davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
sLlronrFR N FASHIONS NAME

with the silly season a. 10 Is termed, has como
fmr, protest alu. lc shouting Of giS. There II u"
rNcu-, whatever for -hootug 4 ElL No hn Is more
hlrmr-, more beautiful, o add. more 10 the scenery
.aughtrro of thrs, hrauu Wild creatures II mainly due
10 the desire of ladies to decorate their hcadt .>s Win
"A ir. wing Fur reasonable utCt-Sdrlrs of dress
Feathers ~ an ornament are absolutely unnecessary
and ought only to hr worn hy saNuErH, WIN whom ac
corliur books ot travel they are extremely popular
remember ting at dinner lady, e Distinguishing
writer vino ardent auu-NlNl-rctuuist ana d'-
claimed most coQuontly she sat ny me- AGAINST the
ufr,.ion- torfurr- pcrucratcd by iH-trur, fcrrirr
me-, pluncs of hummng BIRDS aud she did ample Justice
t nip,i cod ,ral cullc. lobster salad. and rdtc de
fulc gIit. reminded her that her humming birds hld
been shot with sand cartridges. That thc cod hal been
sliced fo drnth the cali slowly Died % death, The lobster
boiled alive. and th' ~frishurg goose tatDt tu death
hrr,r, a slow tire. was todd aftrrward that she con
.tlcrrl had m~ultcd her But have not "a, Yet ten
dcrcd au q. '.loLy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

CArpF NTTr-strTT ON Weinesdlv. october =. l-si.
tie rrsb.nce ol ths uuies iata,E by "a. iion j. a.
IVA.uu .uusl APP inter- % IA ~ g." tshi't "i Al
fred A. sutton. ail uf Mount Nis.i, y. \.
D.UCu1 II i11LruN-N A. Npanl' y ~ on W on ne,l1iy
Drfn. ur lnr Infn Mo-. lloHfN ~ ~.
H.urs ~ Uaurhr pf urnfthn 10 isabel a. uaus itef 0
80 .crt A. HAM. uI. rfl, ~ Alp nv
ID nt FY-.D.ET ~ tIe thuicl OF The Ptiti ma, View
Nn.k 3D.. Irflfsr hY enc iet d. b.. Cara, 3D. ID.
Nl.in, b. u Il f AMI b. / " .oierfa
U.tf-utlf.. On hnrritt cfnhn l''l AZ le uhnrth
,ffhn urtt.ulr tIi. Sow tIe tv lr BE- ii.l tni
a,lgrlf Dol orie. g. ur.i rf'slfn. Anne Newhn MICS
g. r.tHt "a fD o. hy.h Ht fI1frll
4f4NI .Itfr It,|. f.lnnih. evUninh octohrf \ ~
t1o ira 'en.. tn1 rfiie. llnts u r,nH'oA i"ptn
Nf. IN.ff... ht enc Nv John IflI tr lnlAH u!at a.
1000 wir. $50. ut 10 Wlhnu oosudfs aton'' N d.
Api NtW Ola ti4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
THE LARGEST MANUFACTURING COUNTRY


That l. WHAT MIR MNNus REPORT SHOW, TIRE
TSTrD sIATf- 10 3d..
WA~HtNGfoN, Oct 1O.-Nr. y mmo. Chief Of
the Bureau or ~ta-tc. hpud" hi' annual report to the
secretary OF the Treasury to-day The report shows that
the yanc NJ the products of the various ndusc of mo
United state. is seven times ho total value 81 The foreign
con, utcd -ato-.uclry three times the tot
value tor, u commerce Great huaiuaud ireland
aud i've times Tho total ,auc of iho forn commerce of
tnn,c inruding in each ,aso both mporH and cNport
Tho total value nr tho products ut industry m ho United
~lnt,s BE- also shown to be- tlo more Than twice tho
total ,nio of the cNputta Of mot'handl'r from l ilo
cotutric, OF Europe. Tue United states IL now the
mr.c,i manufacturing country ou th' globe. The value
of products NJ American manufacture consumed ni homo
il. ave times the value ~ The uufturcd products of
Great Britain aud hand Nportc to u other countries,
nud moro than fourteen time, The value az The exports
of mauuia, lur,d product, from Franco tn all oihr
countries The relative value Of tho iutcrupl a. cou
tho commerce of the country - also
illustrated rs statements SHOWING lhit w per ''H'
nf Tine coal mined this country 80 per cent ot the IRON
and steel pductS % per cent or the products q" lh'
leather industry, more than go per cent al the NJ h'
tnre. of WOOL 80 per cent uf the products OF t' cotton
mYnufaefure NOR. than 30 per cent oI Tile nthnIdc-
nrr- nl -k and ~ per cent Ot tue manufactures or
,umcd 10 the lmtrd states. Referring to lclod4 ~
phenomenal pru- Irrity and or I1'uonciai orlI'~'"
which have from The beginning marked rae coulnrrt@l
and indus rial grow fA uf the country, VIZ Nlnno sA
Experience ha, proved tho" fluctuations 10 pc "l
symptoms uf AN rxubcrsnt and uncomfortable spirit ~
,uferpri.r ulirunuiug th" possibilities OK healthy ann
we'll prnportionrd Development even III thl' u4N %
Astounding natural resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
HoT ENGLAND SEEKS 70 BUr / NlRKEE
srAL pow GIVES Az ENGl,uuAy'~ STORY OF Az
ENGLISH srBsc5mroN r,rrR

ENGLI-Il SUBS cisiI IlJN PAPi.lt
10 me Editor 0f me TrtbHHe.
SIR: see by TnE SENU-WrEKLY TRIBUNE
Of te -lh inst that the Hon. J. r. UoiFer, OF iowa
Affirm chat British Qodi- 10 hc used In this canvass"
W. have i1 Maine an Engli-hman who has built Mp from
YER small beginnings. for himself AMI his very
Foo which before of. day olway, cam from England.
HIS -opd. arc now CT tlc very bo and his prices are
mu J, tau those az which tc imported articles were
SOL
was hi guest little while AZ his charming home.
when h. tcll me thi. story ~, at home lnelond
a,nl Wa one ly large war p1-c ot friend OF his.
q manufacturer on q large scale. \ gentleman came
IN whom ne did not know. eud taking h-
friend apart. showed him small memorandum
box Amer a f.w moments Tabs his friend
went 10 his dock auI drew check which
ne gave 90 the stranger who wont away. Ii- ricnd ev
planned to IuI that Ai- contrib finu io fuuh fnr
vmch IN rlaurftriu were ASSESSED m proportion -
tn Vrldf.t- of their mills.
" Rhlt ls This fund 3" mt informant g.. s,l
ct i- nr use in the United o'ir- n lh' Interest 'i
ffrf trade,
How D.. thc money cmploytdl'
tu -un-1iug Aut lira urW tfriiH 100 pt' my 'f
turn. and of oT persons in operatu- public opinion.
IN ppymont tu writers of tracts. in printing and tiruHf
M thfl ti- Omitted rtItF-. especially 100 fl W IT, ati
smang Nru', % of lougf--.'
"Uo ,uu r,nly operate directly on Congress ''
eve n' lobbyist. regularly employed ioI That rm
Doc. an, ~ the fund 20 into ihc poc4ot- of mon-
be1l"
"idouot know anything Of that
tn. information is ctircl, reliable. coming to mo Of
rrtty from unu well known Co me- pud widely known
~ hlunfHd u This country. MAI DOW,
Iori1if, Ne. oct :. l@~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
NiRRIEH.

rFnnErrs-HrM Christ Church ia s,n getc
b.r by he MINT the Assistant jsh0rO VOW grk,
the rev rbeffs former ~ ist Dt NH - yface
Church. New York 70 Miss Elizabeth kimna L. II tnh"n'
VIII T -zPRAgrE--At tho church o. tn ~, Trinity
Brook Heights Thursday eycnine, c"n " ~ me
Rov Charles " Ma - D. rector. NJ r He Il n Whte.
o. Newark y J. AM Eleanor CJok 4an'. tstHirrr o,
the Srrague Brooklyn. and gfarddauyhtef ~
the late ItOswrli spragne OF Newi ORR.
wEBR-gpfswOLD- on octo,cr q. 1sst. ai we secoli
Prsb tcrisn church Troy v. by The l'ev " ~
vi. d. %. anil tho Rev. y J. Glars. D. ~, Henry Wafer
webb, ~ New.Nprk 10 Amelia howard, danSD0r ofths
late John A. ursvold of Troy n. \.
An notices Of marriage must be- pdorsod Wh MI name
and hIyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
A FASHIONABLE wKDDiNG N NEUBCRG.

NEwBuEG. Oct. 1O.-'lhc marriage oi Frank
lynch and Miss Fanny Nlcon took place At o. m. Yes.
tcISay. n - Thomas's Episcopal church, Ncw Windsor.
tn Rev William Burbank rector oincatIue ,t the ccr'
mony Tho bride niece Of Judzc Enoch l. Ianchcf. Of
New York avid the hrld, groom l. adopted son of N-
MARY = Mn'r, whose handsome residence l. opposite
81 Thomas Church ON the wc~i bank Of the Hudson
River Tho bride is a general hNoritc among her a'-o
aaies and Mr.. Lynch is popular where
Nc Is known. The church 80
nied with friend. that extra seats had 10 bo provided
sehn Hail. OF thi. city the hest man. and Miss
Sraee Nico. Mis-. MARY Okccf, OF New York aud Miss
Nellie b. ~ Ncwhurg. were the bridesmaids. Dis
ustAuoruc} Russell HeadeN. Recorder Cornelius J.
narihg and David H. Barclay, OF this city. and John
S~ol brother of the bride thc uehci- The bride
was given away bs her uncle Richard Randolph. oi New
Jersey Al ] o'clock the bridegroom gave his friends
T. s,uIiu- breakfast az which There Wac mn De-.
sn ever seem in the County. IN, wedding reception was
fashionable and attended lay thr ellie of this cry aud
ptft~ Among Those pres 10 ai tiN we'd Ing were
Aftu Roe. Ntrp'anck Mr. Howell. NJ. H3rri- htin-
.-hy j. Ahrtr Harper and family. Judge Fanchfr uHd
Harrt lff Annie Lee. the Mi>~r- llarr"u and
a. tsl and family OF NeW-i ORR the i..N . T. E'.
sl...- anu, OF '"ruwHui August i'''iI -t'' 'i'l
,s,tfs ~ NaIIIngtouYiir: ex-senator - j. - johns
Al ahd iuil Joel f. Hcadicl sud family It0 hn"1
a Iw-il IN. Mrs. Edward \. Wickr-, LNflaA"f lticr
an isicl aAd wife. Henry r. Ram,do Mi.s Leila ;nl--
M, W. W D. MAILER and son. Mrs. Charles = -Ga NJ
Jnd In Aa'is jenkins Mrs Charles = Brown. wlic of
sII-' 5fuWu of the supreme CONT. Howard Thornton
NJ, NrN hnreh x NJ Boyd. wife and daughters. the
- ,iti anu M1r-alet Hall. y. BlufkhfI, Wilc aud
fi.s,' 'h icutn and family. the late Mnlor v. e. "
I,.Dla. itniJ. Charles Ellis % and fam 3, and
- La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
BRILLIiNr PARADE ~ BrooKLTN
THOUSANDS OF MARCHING MEN VIEWED ~ MANY
THOUSANDS or SPECTATORS.
III. .tro.,. ON nroni.IVn TI,i,rhts prpsputpl "A

THOUSANDS OF MARCHING MEN NltMIp ~ MANI
THOUSANDS or SPECTATORS.
The streets on Brooklyn Heights presented Il
brilliant appearance last evening with army "f sup
porter- OF Blaine and Logan marching To the sur
ring strains OF martial music, while their shining
uniforms eIittercd in the light OF thousand torches and
the glare colorcd fires The parade organized by
the First ward Blaine & Logan Battery under captain
Brewer. number OF the campaign organizations OF tn'
city were invited to join the Brook
lvn organizations OF the First Ward
and the adjoining wards in the demonstration. The vis
tors at the Brooklyn end of the Bridge by Tue
Brooklyn Club and put ~ the head of the line Ihey IN
cIuded the following Orgauizations:
Arson G.. McC Ook Battery, XIII Assembly DIS
trict: Blake Zouaves. y IIth Assembly DIST CT -
H. Gibbs Pioneers AlllIh Assembly Distr 81 I'm
onsOn Battery. HNllth Assembly District; Pinned
Knights. Nv nth Assembly District >lmOn>on Bat
talon. XNIlth Assembly District; Pioneer Corps,
NNIltn Assembly District.
The following were The Brooklyn organization m
Tenth Ward Battery. Tenth ward Plumed knights ienth
Ward Mounted Guards, Fourth Ward PIumcd kuight-;
woodruff Battery Twenty third Ward Lincoln cub, and
Third Ward Plumcd Knights. and the Nn~Ouia Clock
uc various uniforms, SOM l aru0r bear ie pa fNe
torches. with white h,1reklu caps ana u"o'ihE
lanterns Two az the batteries hat each h'ic Eir
dressed a- the Goddess OF Liberty ruon their cannon
for Blaine aud Logan and Protection. aud Free speech.
Ir,e Ballot. hut no Free Iwde.'
iu ell tnc principal ,trc,- upon ilr Heights NoDle
among them were tine residences of MAYOR Low, rN
fires were burned front OF The Young Mems Republican
Cuh m TIlt'u-~t. and the hratq ricr' oi ir i',l1I
procession passed them. amt ht-- were ol-pi1}cd
from ihr windows of tine BrDokI}u YONG Republican
headquarters. TIE parade occupied nearly hth ai hor
in pacing given point aid wl' r, Wen o5 man, .
many fha-irf spectators Wlu crowded every Ndlta-t'
Heartily cl,,r.l for bian, and Logan ~ every opp"ltu,
utl. Ihc parade WIS the ir- = dnd most -tr'-7l VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

AIEApINC SOURCE on WEAKNESS Confessed
T.afn re RosfeH Hsfrid mt Nsfn.'
horo hD doubt that the Demo- ratio r'tiN and
IL candidate weakened trou4iout the country. Hsn
whole %, be-. ltk Of ,uitv and dcolur policy iu TO-
gafd u,,nu, rpfnrm \ -ound revenue p"ltN can h"
dHGucOd from the democratic National platform hut 10
r. u,tfilid aud encountered Win "vnris. words,
woria Ifst adopted ina fonlitn nnd fuii 'nd'a'ui
" satisfy That arch pfottctiunisi, N'uinuln !. huttt
hs Neither he party orsnus not lcadrir ,tu htat W'
hesaing orur Go %, Nuirrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

GALVESTON. oct. 10 Two sections of 4 eat
tI, tfl came into coi..nn Aubrey -t1f0u forty
u- south of p,-l to-day. jaime JplF. of iIuI aa-,
vi. v... in clYrrr OF thc riffir w.- Ei,d uui ffn
.ftiuru 5000 -,liuusii iuIuffd. rulIItr Cd. rlfi'
v.r. Billed H.th fs..I.e NrrD WttfaaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
polilirll Notifies.

4 CLOSING tut sale nsiov ts-t
ufaftstiCaly paiurA Pniel Banners ami Ioftrah- nv
HuIDW a ORAtAM, ~ utAh'-si
Rcrushsnu Banser. new with han,', a, p"titimA 'f
sale q bargain. y ~ IliNl . W..
Manufacturers Of Patent open Wark n'nuers
Cd Nbasttrat
uppuhrrnu Nrtssnl yniisn tomnaiiirs.
Al -UtA CHAIRMAN
30 Iesa ned Dnriri ,....
MASS NFFrt \ ani ~ lliibii COX ~, 49,.
ln tha ltna. grf1tn fNN roo lni~l1 fNihs
NHirnHf b. e "a Glaze. .Nhf 80 lN
fDN Iuit4 b. 81 IpliNi uf kHNHa ..
pinana by ts sil,sf Lase uVs Oiue L,spb95 ih'itsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
Rzucy4uoy OF BlpHsr c1ERqrMiN

Bosroy, Oc.. 10.-Tbe Rev. D. c. l.. Crane.
for the past SIX and half years pastor Of the First
Baptist Church of Boston hs been obliged 20 tender ai,
resignation ON account OF ii hcatl. Mr.. Crane cane
here from Hlf1rl. where h. settled flr eighteen
y-ur. Tire ltrY. Or. Inirr. OF 'uictz1. fpIncr!
pastor OF This society when H' h4st came tO Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

81 believe God can save reporters said
New Haven salvation Army woman recently. This gives
a. another chance wor, boz the bishops strawberry
story Dauhtle~, God could make better berry, bui'
loubfl,--. God never did, brakes Travellers Mag
dlluc
In campaign both parties can be described
as having watched and parnIl lltt-burg Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

srs farsr shnvs ss's~n' IN h v ~ snth'
n.n.s Tho uerHenUtiis time Cor Tho ish"Hfs
nafy bfuAsn iatisd live epsssris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

TrinrNr orrirr. oct I'LL 10 m.-rnc movement of
the barometer during the clrnr wcihor yesterday wa'
.lsht The temperature ranged between ii aud 90
thr average llhN hcmg Giu lower thln un ne GORE
spuuung day llsi year, ahd stgHet Than on lh SHAY.
'-I.htl, Wirm0r fair weather may Ice expected to-day
il tll, CIV and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

OF Provisions and Clothing and ordered to settle &c
counts.
Navy Yard today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

n WILL WHERE NnOt ~ ARE NOt DOiN0l
nom ihf tiirf Obsrrfsf
tn ruri has been di4ru~sinE " Tie ttnuH ni
lltv After election Il Will have 10 cousdrt " The
lielus ul OIL, iiar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
Special Notices

4 Party fo- Cafornia October --ead stamp for par
ticnlars G MOORE salon OHIO. or cae d iDwl
ella Co.. u, Broadway. Nes-York.
CARPET tieanirp-ILOMA~ j. STEWART ony onoei
1854 broadway s. aud Inc and jth Jsfscy Siiy.
ChII,tau Conycn,iou. Brooklyn.
Conducted by
MEssTs MOODY AID sAEKEY.
LAFAYETTE AVENUE SBYTEEfAN CHURCH
Rev Dr. Cuyl,rs Lafayette ave, cor. OxiorLst,
near Fulton
MONDAY AND Tt sDAY. October 10 milf.
atlOa d. and 1870 p m
M.niste lnd stan Workers parfirG'erly invited.
Ito fiade I'rr-e-,r-. Nc.
Fli les sI1pIrl rtl 'ttergtt Isllth 8ttIl3t al
Caunc' Fruits Pickles rr. Dlt IDtt
GLASS
And Nlrranitt
PTRFlg rLY PURE
Circulars cD11 u1r 1rt'l al t.tst'sf ffl- - fpDNE
tIl. Goods 81 r.t IltA 81.
SARAH $ McELRArI
a.. N P I.lV D. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

All SING HER HUSBANDS DITORCED WIFE
ihe ls''r't of Mrs. Mary A. sharpe Who was taken
D'iofe Commissioner Shields Yesterday on the
'''''ge Of sending scurrilous letters through the
A'A's va, thr outcome of family dicuitie. of long
,au ny The husband ot MIR. Shalp PEE bad been,
lri''l 10 woman 30 ~ I1uis. where he hld Il
n,S, ishhg of children Aitrrward hr nirt Tia.
HUI MIS- Sharpe aud prucur q. q divofcr from
$50 VIE, lilo uid not lead happy life with the
L., Wiz. spd, u Is allegr hnally carrie away
NJ giih ahd en- Favored 10 obtHin money from
a., 'luupr. The second wife blninel the Hr.t wllc
lei ~ i"ubles AMI sent her communications v Mrh
h,s Ia W. arrest tniuinits. unrt ~nrlIa allowed
illumination ~ Nv" 'e''''"'" w. """''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
~. ~omcr,illc. Auctiouecr.

BY % rams q GO.
ORIENTAL RruH AND CAppETa.
Wct AID Ii\RI ANVIFNr
DAotIsrAN. NE a ANp -ttUAH CARPETS AND
Uru~.
FINE LARGE CARrErs
FHoM EiLuEE MtiuAruhF AGRA
CASHMERE ANp PERSIA.
CliOtCE ~ QUALITY
Artistic ~ COLOR AND DESIGN
rms COLLECTION ~ ESPECIALLY WoluuY
rIE Arrl NrioN oF cONNof-sErR-.
SOW oN FRtE ENiiRlrfON
Ar orr ART GALlEUtrA ~ AND %f BROADWAY
TO DE Ii Al AUCTION,
TUFaDAY. WEDNESDAY AND TIURsDAY AFTER
MOONS. Ocr 49, - AND 10. AT - orc LOCK
The ,.ren,r-t rn~h,on BOo. OF ins Year.
No READY
THE xfW NV N0' NON ESH FLS ofHHss Ti Bazaar
Price - Csnis Per COPY
pELLNAST AqnI SE ky g5 5Egs f2NrgT
AN BOW %I N Grn hA wt MI n srs
The November number con,Aas commencement
AN r NJ, = ) 6S rrt,.S@
Also TIE en- naaron 4
BY M Mr. L n5' IL RnASoAELi GtoMEoRr
SWORN TO SILENCE or Nine Ronvrys SECRET.
b ,ii-. Ain Ier Zion MILLER
Also tle continuation OF beautiful stary by nv an,hL
DELpEE. THE wSHD Or wARINGHAN
ST. Extra Pages OF Nev Eabradery Patterns
THE Nrw.YonK MONTHLY FASHION HAz,R Is er
- by a. .ea ers 10 ni a," 'nt 20 O. orepaid
for p eeat single copy The saP epi o. Sfi = %
Yer wear Adlre'- 'i.oh1L IA = "a.
l. 10 u Asn rwater-st.. New-lOrS "a o,hox soil
The Furopean aud American beahcal Barcan books
The cured fai nrr wealthy CIT ems "s.
rfuneni sriuv auu olc Wlo IA lern uh.hctf.t
ftiy trra.cf mouth ~. aud physical de14lFs
c'r pr are ani bladder ard kidney DisaseA by On:
most strrepbs m On 80 M a.n
YnYrcan iiaae ti'es '-"s-'s
.,.a ~ years AMI at D. % 3rusl@ay afternoon smi
e.enlng ljrrnf work these tise1sos has
.av-i thousaYls no . IA hernia ant prn'tie tiaN
Vr-i I,re-h, tbs'ca
a., ~ between "a AMI tia af''.
ROY Tor IlIN n. PAXTON. ftst1r
Services b. resumed % SUNDAY october - az IL a m
"a M ., ID, ,,,-.,,. ,,, o. .,.,,,, ,,,. am
rlv fnss which Will De for sac until Oct. a. Aitt mat
i.te tl,4,. tr nam SIN D. f0f 4tle r rental
rne EXON John Ma ai d. dllY "a the lhlrrl 20.
fve.n tis nf W | until Nov J. 10 whom
ali arp J., can DEE male
Ile urN pers viii be Opcu % m miN NOY. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
p vonr l. ngs with a Stubborn

DON'T lrritate your lgs with Stubborn
Co,sh when Dr. jayne L2 ectorant can Pc readily
urocurc,L sore Threats and Lungs are speedily helped
by -
Buurft. Cacoaue promote, ~ grow u AMI beauties
tie haIr nd on II era 4 DARK aud eOs,j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

broadway 2s'L and oh .s Am'i al' Enrop plans
Room with bD1ri 20 so p"r day. Newly furnishes
SUITS Oi r0Ou' l1r permanent .tmlies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
ulRRLED

Ri-r he Water Pipe sh p.its Clionics N cheni.,
ca o. drat ~ a dseao-pi,s lug matter they co-lih All
ma IL : 4.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-21
The Hyde Park Meeting.

To-day therb will be one of the greatest
poll itical demonstrations in London that
has ever been witnessed, oven In the
metropolis Of the world. 1t is expected
that more than 100000 people will as.
semblo in Hyde park to protest against
the action OF the house of lords in refusing
TO consider the bill for the extension Of
the voting franchise passed by the house of
commons. This immense assembly will
be u ade up of delegations from all parts Of
the realm, representing the agricultural
ana laboring interests. Even tho remote
counties will send large deputations.
There will be procession Of yoomen,
tradesmen, artesans, miners, mechanics.
and laborers such as London has rarely
seon.
Seven stands have been erected in the
park from which speeches will be deliv-
cred, but only small d ,tachments Of the
great assembly will como within the
range Of the speakers voices. The repre-
sentatives of the bone and sinew of Eng
land do not gather in Hyde park for the
purpose of listening to long addresses.
Their object in coming to London is to
give the house OF lords some idea OF the
physical and political power which they
represent. 1t was wretched folly for the
peers to provoke o contest with the COM
mon people. The sturdy laborers who
will march in tho procession to-day have
no great regard for hereditary rank. and
II they should determine that the United
Kingdom could get along without the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-21

American people have in holding to the
protective system, and the benefits tho
country has reapod therefrom, alike in
tho manufacturing east and the agricult-
ural west and south, finds an echo OF
assent in the approving common sense OF
the workingman, the farmer, the mer-
chant, and the manufactures throughout
our broad land and brings prominently
to the front the radical di ifference between
the two great parties upon the subject OF
protection and free trade.
1t is already cry clear that the letter
has forced upon the opposition rocogni-
ton of the fact that the coming campalgn
will not be foughs solely upon tho basis
of personal abuse and mudslinging, but
that,whether thoy like 1t or not, mastery
mind. purely American in its tendencies
and sympathies, has forced the discussion
of questions that have bearing upon the
comfort and welfare Of every American
Gresido and in tho discussion Of which,
from Mr.. Blaines standpoint, the ropub.
lican party assuredly has the sympathy
Of the voting majority.