davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
MIcH1EL DCFrrS cH4NGE or BISE.

An ENGLISH FIRM AIDED By CoNNIsSIoNfE THoMP-
sos FINDS ITS WAY 10 M, HEART.
The Aldermen have recently passed number OF
resolution. at the request Of Commissioner lhomp-
son. permitting him to purchase uppiles without
public letting or contract, as required by law, A
provision IN the city charter gives lhe boaIu tA'S
authOritT the Mayors assent brl required. les
torIar rfe RoarI PASSED t.c following resolution,
reported by Michael Duly:
R.soired 1~at the Commit s-ioner OF Public Works DE
lri,i rs tbc lrce r P5rri steam Eoad Rollers, ai
- 500 each. without ploe lnc. rs prescribed ny see
c~o,lsr thereof 50 t. charged 60 tae appropriation
especially provided tor tnat purpose.
before th, resolution was passed Henry fI3nhe'
manager OF the Pioneer LION Works OF bioohl! ~;
which manufacture the American ~ cam I'odd
Rollers" which arc used by the cities ol Boston,
Philadelphia Chicago, etc" and m NfeenN4lou
(t.urterc and bv contractors iu Brooklyn and TINS
cI-g. called Ou Alderman l)uNl anu thata aNoleu
90 impress on him tie injustice ol l-c ..oLi
bat without avail. 5lr. Erauae attcrward related
bis experience to It't NJ iel5 'eL 81 l'i NV - t
1u.y learned to-day tlat such resolution w., lo
ing and Dy English firm. They have az agency IA Iii7
city, and seem 10 nave -n some M"5 - I l ~, & ma
bo uluu.actmc steam rollers for ie same purpose anu
oa.m ihi t-ry i er"i ,l,'-. o..t'l ,. ~. IN
piIgde a ana csr- ert parties who LId been using
tl t,, A. I,-le- ,i. i,a TOOK iIaf roller 10 partial
payment which is Propf enough uat ours h. better roller
81" ' ''. Icy i r.,'..t..i g--if-f fbr Historical
society for employing English cerS 90 80 wrrkihd
thought. souIre, That uc could not KNOW tHt .N'
resolution uc proposed zoo offer to-day was tor tle i'
of expanding inc public money t0 benefit AN English "
and ENGLISH W0rkmcG. fO tht trtlmcut oi Americans u.u
even refusing Americans thc Il-ht OF competition OK
u.aurd tI- him. telling n.l tlt DO was a uL tI,
now when many of oar w1cnru had nothing % de- and
showed Lim cert hras- from the t0ntfoicf 0l Green
wood Cru. ferry. uu tLe Chief Engineer o jhe bioohI
BrlI.4 aud from Others who had used Our rollers aitr
,ur tleir superiority. lie told me tiaf iao bciei z"
iua -ec Ir Hlmlu Ia tnc Public Works DtpdfiheA-
went there ard found Mr. Hlmlir who treated me
with mark Il di-rouTtrsv. tlr tod mr tAdt thy knew
what they wanted without m} advice men -oi p"tA
IN ti or Of Aldermen Mr. Duly'- resolution had been
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
nnrr1.r npArN rnAnE

roxpox Feb % 5-Tne MGrk Lgne Erves In s rcvicw oi
me british gain trade during the ia week, saws Whcn'
st, active consumption bread
con nues small Fine Wlrlts were 7.arce and nrN
Flonr Foreign wheat uuuuprnNvd. The receipts
,,ere small cnryUcs the coast there rather more
business: eht arrived seven were sold tWos"ct
,tbar9,,u and one remained To- passage ana
for shipment there little inquiry The sales OF ~. -n
wheat during The week adlt- quarters nt Sos lo l
enartr against -Di quarters at 4Is ed dais cue ooio
spending ok last
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
4 LOST scHooyLR AED 4 MISSING CREU

The captain Of the tug Maggie Moran reported
yesterday that on sunday, of Woodlands. y. j., he
passed the wreck Of q schooner with two spars and
the stanchiOns sticking above water, lie iound q
small brass bell on board with the name John h.
Shaw east ia Do. The wreck Is supposedtO Ice that
of tho three-masted schooner John X. Shaw. which
Wednesday with a cargo Of coal and pig-iron. She
was commanded by Captain Osborn aud had "a
crew of seven men. The vessel was built at City
Co. of this cIty. At the Office Of the owners nO
tidnrs had been received of the vessel or those ON
board since she sailed from Newport News. A let-
ter was received from the captain wife. who lives
at Squan " j.. yesterday asking for information
about the vessel
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
MARRIED..

BUpIONG-MENCK-A the residence Of the brides
uarenis AZ 24y 5Btl-ss In the Cfy OF Ns@10f on
February % 1884 by the rev A d. Hart Jils I-nzht-f
OF William Menek 10 Morris Muinf0rd BudlOng, OF New
York
Utica papers please copy.
HOOD-CLARKAtt the residence of the brides atner Jonn
Vermiye Clark CrOtOn landing NegY0rk- on z4tt iast,
the Rev ID. W &. Van saEsbeck, ANNE b. Cisfk ann
Thomas W. Hood, Of Philadelphia
KNTGHr-DAvIson February %. oy the Rey Charles w;
Turner rector Matthews Church, brooklyn, SeOigo
W knight 90 Miss Sarah r. Davis, both u Brooklyn
QUINTARD-BROOKS-In New York Cry, 5epte1'per ~
1883 by the Rev. GEORGE II. HOu3hfon Mrs. AiIce l.
Brooks to Fred QUntard all o. New-HAyen, Conn
WTLLIAMs-FANsHAWE-O Tuestay, February ~ AZ
the residence o the BRIDES parents. MOr1stoWI - ~
the Rev George Chadwen Louise Davies, daughter u
Henry A. FaBshagr, 20 Edgard Gordon Williams, IT, o1
Burleyi ~ haIldale, Yorkshire, England
No cards.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
LOSSES IN SEVERAL PLACES.

CmCAGo.Fcb. 2j.-A fire last night destroyed
the host-housc engineroom and other minor buildings
connected with the works OF the Calumet Iron and stee
COMPANY at Cummings station, twenty niles sOllhed
of MI. city The estimated at Om e3OOOO 10 eJO
900; fully Insured.
GALVESTON, Feb. pa dispatch to The Ns"S from
Henrietta says: The Central Hotel ne Shi'i4, news
paper office and five 0f the principal business houses were
.f..+ ltt- ffFa.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
SERIOUS ArfRAy AuoyG c4sHBoYs .

just as the dry-goods store Of j. L. kaugh-
rau 80 AiHtbt and BIo4dway was being emped OF IT.
employee last evening, number Of the cash-Doys began
. night TIE sdeW ak. Not content win using theT
fists. several Of the boys began 10 throw whatever they
gould hay their hands Henry King. fifteen, Oi No
90 LIs, LgLtctl-si., struck the head WIN
blekat. He sent % 81 NBceii's Hospital where u
fCund tai his skul' bad been fractured KING SAID
Lt tAe Dcy WAo threw tue missile cash-boy No. 30.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

in the Bowery of which. it was alleged John Green %
was the keeper. The complainant swore that
Walsh won SS from him. The indictment was
found a few weeks ago laid aside among the cases
that had been disposed Of though no trial was ever
had Ii bore an Endorsement IN Assistant Dstrict-
Attorney O'Byrues's handwriting saying thai the
Police Sergeant could not lind the complaining VII VII
ness Assistant Distrct-AttOrney Adams consented
Yesterday to the discharge of the bail the ground
that the testimony for the prosecution could not be
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
,,7,popr,N FINANCIAL Markets.

LoSnoy Feb 25-l230 P ETie s5 IS Ns@-l ,bsa e,H 1i
fral. lpii. Reading. ip-f Meklcdn ni'ul'i3' ~ '
Pacific s6Jt Paul Common. 20 e - ,. i,,... ,t -,
80 D. dNlcfe qu1tv lhtec A0l 'u"' ' '' 90
francs 81 h cent thc account ,,, ~ b. o., o.,
m 20 on+os luI 1916 money ant lNl loly ioi tle
,re5,fnf. tre VI Iiealmg. 3uAs MUxcan ordinary 'o4
Cauad Hm Pacific, 5hSA .. . NIB .. r,,..t.r.
The amount ui bullion Mihdt-Nu li'' 'i'0 -''+- VI 'e
on balance to-day is &2H.uui .-,-.. .......-
pss arvces quote lhTee PEI Cent Ken ts t 90 ils a.
cen. lines iOl the account
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
"r4rrY" WAISTS B4n DISCHARGED.

an order was granted yesterday by KecoFder
smyth ia the Court Of General Sessions for the DIS
charge Of bail In the case OF Thomas +. Walsh
known "a - Fatty" Walsh. the County Democracy
leader in the Id Assembly District, who has bech
under Indictment for eighteen months Tor VIOLA
fiOn OF the laws against gambling. Marks heihilI
accused Walsh o1 dealing fare " gambling house
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
PROTEST 81 CIIIC0 N4ArE4CrrFErs.

Tie Association Of American Calico Printers,
through its tariff committee Thomas simpson
r.. j. Borden. c. Y Weupie Howard StocS Stoq and
Grorge T. Slale has sent q memorial 90 the Way
and Ve1u. Committee al Washington protesting
a0lp-r the reduction Ofduties calIcOes proposed
In tbe Morrison bin. for these reasons 3:
H. very material reoucl On oi lhe taIln Id''9 vi
f2J Sufficient time has NOT yet elapsed % a4"W Ihe
business of the country TO adjust Itself 10 tle chaI2eu
condition resulting from said reduction.
80 strong efforts nave recently been made 70 luio-
duee into the country the manufacture and printing OF
zeal execpou thereof entirely successful, ana nave
already resulted IN materially reducing the prices OF &
6Ur- Unmarried fabrics of that class. II !, doubtful
wbci, Ac present rates are sufficient 20 properly pro-
fcf the I'll or fabrics bat quite certain tnat reduction
s fradr jU the present duties thereon. that the
production OF that OF fabrics In TIL country must
De aAardoued.
a. We believe that the large reduction In the prices
maid Tor labor I'm This country which must inevitably fol-
low further reduction II tarh rates wipe persistent
Ii-brd after lour ana severe depression ia business
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
FROu 49, BlNE ro ANOTHER.

Dewitt c. Hayes, who has been
president Of the Union National Bank
since 1862 yesterday was elected pres-
dent OF tie Manhattan Company Bank. state insttu
ton IN place 0f William Henry smith who resigned few
months ,go sft, sbot -eryice John s. Kennedy, who
has been actively Interested u the bank Tor long TINE,
was chosen yice-IresideEt. Mr.. Hnyss successor az
president Of the Union National b4I nOt elected
TesteI1Ay.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
OBTTCART.
JAMES R. PARTRIDGE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Ihe Secretary OF
state received cable message this morning from the
United states Minister Madrid. announcing the death
bv suicide AZ Alicante SPAIN OF James T. Partridge who
was living there Oh account OF his health.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
on JACKSON PROPERTY.

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 25.-The loss by the
larppg of the Union block here last night viii reach
500 600 The insurance follows: Home, 5000;
Ftna $4,000; London and Provincial. $1,000 HIATT
ford. $4,000; National $4,000; Glens fali, Si,OOOi
Union. - 500; Northwestern. $1,000, ana shoe anu @
Leather - 800 WadrOu Curts- loss on stock i SIS
Fma Hartford, National Union, Home ana Niagara
companies.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
THE VEITHER EEPOBL
GoNERNMENr INDICAILONs.

WA,urvGrOy Feb. 2j.-For NeW-EnglanL
bt snow or rain followed 10y partly cloudy and slightly
warmer weather, lower barometer winds shifting TO
south and southwest
For the Middle Atlantic states. uebr rains followed
by clearing and slightly warmer weather. winds shnng
o south and wcsi falling followed by rising barometer
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
LnAnON W0oL A4LES.

Ioypov Feb % The following are the Wool salcs OF
-1rufdlv I'm detail Port pnhp-Fleuce, Ia "a asa. 5d
ta,.I,s Gre.sv 6d ala. 3D.. Adelaide secured, 9-d q
ls Ild. Ecw /ealaud-,irelsy, jL2l ls t cape amt
Natul- amls drtstsy, ID l 4o~ids 4AJit DA'e9 u
pJr. pllIp and Adelaide WeIt sOld
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
Contributions FoR THE SUFFERERS.

THE TRIBUNE has received the following
contributions for the flood sufferers:
Previously ACKNOWLEDGED u -. ------------s sV s
Lyons =. VV , ,. ,- 80. . "a -, -
Nance westerly r. t. 20 Total, Fe02o l9ei $l'-Zl %
Y 90
The Advisory Committee Yesterday made the following
appropriations
~, Auo,isto Ky 500 TO Tavrcnce1urg. Ind 500
Co,Arluyine. Ohio O-.- 100 IIuni0n, ONO ------- 30
Mdd epOrt, Ohio .----- 900 ,,-, o., r,o
Mr. Frey the treasurer. received the following
Through Hardware Board o; Trade 5000
Exchange " H. oh4tI t"ae5 al"
] trunk clothing.
The collection taken between the acts at the BROOKLYN
pk Theatre last week the OHIO Hood sufferers aggte
.sIted 500 8. to which Colonel Sim added 500.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
R1-RyED N THETR LODGING HOUSES.

DENVER, Feb. 25.-Fire destroyed the Ma
tona and Nashville Hotels, occupied "A lodging houses
FOR railioad laborcrs early this morning -Four men
Whaeu Mcguire, Sullivan and one unkn0Wn' ltri-heu
/ and the bodies were burned 20 a ciDdcr.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
A eTEAMER BTRNED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-Ihe steamer
sansahta plying between here and san Quentin, WAS
burned last night The steamer. which cost rl5OooO
was Owned by the North Pacific Coast Railroad company
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

The ouarrel in the Madison Avenue COngre-
raor,i Church. IN New-l York has developed the scem-
ing .arldOx Of cOngreg1t on anld-ouisuc 20 tneiI
present pastor Newman, and wanting nc" u'14 4o4 "
trf-for-f Boston Courier
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
Ar,i-fic Memorials.

The NEW ENGLAND GRANIrE WORKS Ulr,i1rL C)1L
Qulrries lli WJr6shoos westerly, X .
FnrmlnI ueltll an I.liIg yJ.S "a p'iuCa DglF4hp
4uru "a wt1 )ut cI4gg Cone }3h itc' -
Icifof N \ O.uce, L&4l BwIy. c. W tANflhi.o Ass-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
Wei De ,Ie,er's Cararh Cure.

Admitted TO only certain for either fresh
chronic eases OF caarrh TREATISE" wiki statements
by the cured mailed free D. =. DEWEY CO.. ls4 Fulton
ST., New-Y0rk
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
CHECAN's BOOM FOR AETEUR.

According 90 MIR. mike Crcguu, Of New
Y1r. city, ihe Republicans oI l. are rthe rnnoinn
fiou OF President Arthur. We" have made
Odd our l, to Iut -IOdll l- to the wheel ANA give
hm 90 BOOM" n seems to us chat Mr Arthur deserves
better 0t the cemcu which Nr. CIceau represents IT,
nlW ID would Oull aFoW its purpose % ngu, Mln. ot1er
Republicans ili -hi b. induced I'D lte im Their support
Iuf ~ veu alr l-" Cit-3I and Dis friends pIt tlclr
shoulder tie wheel for the -0kc of giving anybody
BOOM Republicans iu the ru,a districts |il Dc pretty apr
90 .et ,hg4L have .Ac.r loOu al o. lIcIl-e Ives.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

Two experienced physicians OF the swift specific Con
pany Atlanta ga located a. 80. ii5 Vest Twenty.
thirs and viii be pleased 30 all sho are acei Nsl
blood VI skln Diseases Examination anleoas9tatoa naa
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
What a Tedious Tlmc,

Coiaafe & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Seap.-Ths
NJ IT. perfume are tae Pecus
lar ASSOCIATIONS 0f this luxurious Article.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
WHAT SORT OF A Sc ~CONPLIMENr" Is A FISHING
RODl

ROD
10 the Edtt0r Of The TribUHe.
SIR: One gentleman whose name Is very
persteuty kept before the people as The most suitable
candidate FOR nomination for Office Of President Of
The limited states visited the Louisville Exposition last
August aud the Kentucklns thought It proper or"a-
sion 10 give lin grand reception and do something To
indicate the character Of their regard Tor
him There is nothing mean about Kentnckians. Ibey
never water their wllskcy DO anything 10y haitea
Thev made him present Of hsnDg-rod ana tackle
Now wa that right. 10 lCt-handed compliment
Yours truly, A QUIET CBsEkNEE.
.ya5.esf0trg. n j.. Feb %, 1--4.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
THE PRESIDENCY.
speculation AMONG REPUBLICANS.

VIEWS OF THE NEW CHAIRMAN or THE NATIONAL
CoMNITTEE-Is THE EDMUNDS SENTIMENT
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
astoria

When Baby was sick. we gave her taliprir.
When she was child, She cried ior tlstofia
When SHE was q Hiss, she cluls % a. or'a
WAea shU had Children, she gave thelA NlatuilA
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb 26.-l a. m. The movement In
the barometer yesterday was downward Cloudy weahe4
nrevoed with Ol Of an inch Of rain az midnight The
re,erarrre ranged between 2s5 and 49, the average
26-o, being 55s lower than the corresponding day
i9st wear ana l33i7 higher than on sunday.
warmer and cloudy weather, with hsht ram or SNOW"
NAV be expected today in this city ana vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
RE TRADE rENIIHENI N The WEsI
Col ~ r. VfLds. Of WisccasfH


FREE TRADE sENIIHENT IN THE WEST.
Col ". r. villas. of Wisconsin,.
He regarded Mr.. Tilden as in no earthly way
candidate. did he think that he would dictate the
place convention. the nominee OF the party
He seemed regard the Oldtcket sentiment as asso-
ciated with st. Louis something that had been more tban
was.
Colonel Villas may be said to be Mcdonald man, bot
before Mcdonald any man he places, as he Ylg0r-
Ousy reiterated yesterday, the sacred prncpeb OF his
party. He considers the strength Of the Democracy has
been waxing stronger for the past twenty five years He
stands prcemnenty for principle, aud Is wiling that
those who don't like the standard OF the old reetrade
Democracy should leave the partys ranks Colonel Villas
mnch pleased with the reception OF Mr.. MOrrisOns
tariff reform The COOnels closing words rs he
mounted the steps OF the Washington sleeper were:
do think that IL the convention Is held In the West
the free-trade element will prevail II viii prevail any-
where, but in the West viii eyaii without any quanh-
cations, ,nOnsense-slOp."
HEWITT THOUGHT WELL or II IOWA.
ION Dr. ". Ham, Of I0wa.
M don't think Mr. Tiden will interfere cfhef WY
In calling upon hin last asked him II he enter
tanned any preference in this matter, ana ne sad tai ne
lad none think n would conseDt 10 be candidate,
however that he would be the choice of te oi
Iowa But there n no To suppOe ne VIII be one
He told me himself he should not he His friends 90 not
consider him one Mcdonald stands well IN iowa, out u
n he started his boom too soon Tne Democfats
state have very high Opni0nor HEWITT nc Wouo
very strong candidate, and would make most e1ce
President Flower stands well. but Il not 50 Wen
Known. Paynel Yes, almost all the Democrats our way
are gad that ha wis elected instead or Pcudleoi ~
means new force and a young Democracy. Pendietoh-
civil Service bill made him very strong Ia cur
party. OF il any other party that ever heard Of.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

THE EVrRA0RDIN LIBRARY or THE LATE
HoN. HENRY o. MURPHY. LID or BROOK.
LYN, LOEG ISLAND
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
Rendy Thi, Morning.
rHE sEMI-WEEKLY TNBu

Price In wrapper re.aly mAing, cents per Cr~.
ono oouy one yttr 90, copies 1la al extra s-1
aAAL l..4.sgNE. New,I0gG
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

hon HENRY MURPHY LID" or BEooA'
LYN, LON9 ISLAND.
Costly and Americana. Many in Handsome Bindings
Curious Early Black Ic CO.. Gencrai Geo-Taph1 .Jases
aud Travels by Medieval ard Later Authorities.
The collections ~ nc Bry. R4nu-o HaAlayt pasclas.
Grynuus. The'elot C0muein and A.eyn
Jesuit Rellu5as" in io-tyone volumes. Probably fhe
most complete set ot these vaua1e books offered for sae
either I'm Europe or America The writings of eagara Les
carot Chauplan, LeCerl CA5rey0iz, Heaneln, and Ia
Hontan
Works oa the New NetheranI. embracing portions Of
NeyYork and NewJrsey the Dutch ana other anguages
Books and pamphlets relating tue Dutch aRd swedish set
Elements in North America
Early Tracts on New England. Pennsylvania Marylnid.
virginia Florida Louf-i.la Books the inan iau-
gaaqes Die onares rammars NocaDualies unpublished
manuscrpt ami both editions Of EnoCs indian Bible and
New Testament
Early spanish Dutch writer's The Letters OF 1Orez
and the works Peter Martyr Las Casa Acosa Benzon
Herrera Laet Oyedo Ihevet Zarae and an Der DoncA
THE COLUMBUS LETTER Of li93.
MISCELLANEOUS STANDARD LITERATURE &C. sc.
Original autograph letters OF "Sisners q the DECLARE
ton Of Independence' Al remarkably dne specimens.
THE SALE OF THIS GREAT LIBRARY WILL COM.
MENCE MONDAY, MARCH B. At CLINTON HALL
AsroR.pLACE, NEW.YORK. GEO. A. LEAvlrr CO.,
AUcrIoNEERs CATALOGUE, 43i PAGES. PRICE, 50
CENTS. POSTAGE, II CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
rRLRrNE LocAL DISSERTATIONS.

Tie diagram variations M Eng ng teals
inches perpendicular Lines give divisions 81 'me W r = han
niniyn line t1r o+rs1A
mercury lurng TIE lrokcR oed ine rpfs s
tie IN lati By re tatrnneier - aai
Pharmacy gI5 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

Affection OF the kldneys--to T. n % othts
Bv,prr,- Kni.I~ieu softens siays all ts
fjou caused BY
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
AIrrrrE REPunLICAN ADVICE.

General Slocum, of New York, has been
started a candidate for fce-f firsiuehl on eie ~
cratic Ticket 10 take the Odor out OF Flower who Is p0sng
FOR that honor soldier the Democratic ticket won
help t ~ he viii be Ia wrong place That was ae-
al1lsttstea In lsgl lSgS, and IN 1850 especially no
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
SPECIAL NOnees.
reat " Murphy library -

The Great Murphy Library
N0W ON EXHIBITIONS, CLINTON HALL, A7EJI
PLACE. NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
sszzxsszzzznWza
DIED.

III notices Of o,Gr1age5 must be iRdOrsed Ui@ faI
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
VIEWS OF TWO NATIONAL CosfsfTTEESfEN.

better soldier than Hancock fought against the Demo-
cratic rebellion, but he overwhelmed where the
soldier vote strongest.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
/. ARTHTR AHEADl

Fou The Ljaco'a .Neb| state Jo5anGi .Peo1
ItissiguIiicdut straw that the ''llcld lsattack-
IN Arthur, alleged candidacy for the nomination. IlG Is
th, natural r.l OF a pciOu tuIt the Pre !deut is
IL-I.e l...-Ll ALnnug lie clllullllr-.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26
wlII pENNsYIvANIA v0rE ZOE ELAINL
from Ne NffI0HfrTe TFnn| Le1dT -EIDJ
In forupr Years 'sBlain bOrms' have not cOun

y
cd Tor much Penn, jas a-tDougll IL A. conceded iJ
hc was the choice of nearly all the Eepubucan FOeIs
-impl, bccaise the party machinery Wda I'D the h'ds on
polifraI ring; and the people va. mol hearo
n the National Conventions. Bat Will be cferent TINS
rypc, 1 sre llrg. majority OF Ee delegates from thl-
~lte cas-. elr votes for him the National yeDtOn
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

THE ~coLUMBUs LETTER Of 1893.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

Early spanish sud Dutch writer's The Letters OF toez'
m the works o Peter Martyr Las Casas Acosa Benzoni.
errr ID, Iaet Oyeao Theve Zarate Van Der Donck.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

The collections of ue Bry. R4mu-io. HaAayt Pagcas.
Grvnuus The,elot Comuen. and 0eyu.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

Curious Early Black Ic, General Geo~Iophr, ~yases
ud Travels by Medieval and Later Authorities.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

MISCELLANEOUS STANDARD LITERATURE. SC. g.
Original autograph letters OF the sisners Of the DecarS-
ton Of independence Al remarkably hne specimens
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

Works on the New Netherlands embracing portions Of
Ne,g.York and NewI,rsey Dutch ana other anguages
Books and pamphlets Dutch and swedish set
tlntnanas n Worth America.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-26

pu,s caprtns % Porous Pissiers e1red me Of chronic
.l fhn fihnera n IL. q centa-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-02
Diamonds Va. GonQs.

The other day a representative of the
BAZoO visited Appleton City TO report the
proceedings of the Twelfth district con-
gressional convention.
AS he alighted from the train he was
approached by hotel runner, who solic-
tied his patronage.
A bystander said, "that is newspaper
msn-you don't want him."
The runner dropped his customer.
The newspaper man sauntered around
and friend pointed out hotel clerk to
him.
Reader, that gentleman clerk wore d
diamond pin.
The reporter made up his mind right
away.
1t was a 600 karat diamond.
The news man watched the diamond pin
and followed the gentleman until he landed
in the Prier house.
Capt. James was there as jolly as ever
The captain don't wear diamonds. He
leaves that for the clerk to do.
AS the reporter registered his name the
diamond glittered and shone all oyer that
part of the room.
The diamond pin gentleman scanned the
reporters baggage and said to the porter
"Show the stranger to a room on FIRST
Hoor."
The porter grabbed the scrip" feather
weight and started.
The BAZoo man followed -meekly.
The diamond pin was next making an
impression on Wade, of the Butler Demo-
crat.
1t had its effect and he, too, was given a
first floor room.
Alter going to the room and surveying
the premises the reporter sauntered back
to the Office.
The diamond was there
The clerk was asked to allow a newspa-
per man TO wear il into the convention.
81 do not loan my jewelry," he replied.
This hotel sports more than one dia-
mond. II is full of them. They sparkle
everywhere In the office, and even at the
very threshold you will find them. Warm
greetings; pleasant words; tables of
choicest viands; beds soft; linen clean /;
rooms airy diamonds Of comfort every
where.
And then thought struck us: Never
stop at hotel unless the clerk wears big
diamond. There is a mysterious connec-
ton between the one on his shirt fronts.
piece and the comforts OF his house.
p. S.-This hotel has no gong. This is
a recommendation to it. The reporter
never stops at hotels which use a gong.
The tom tom pans out much music, but
the grub is at a vanishing point