davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
rlQy MN SrHrIrr DrrTPRED-

when ou October .. l~-:. the BRUSH lo'ira'ior-
Grncrnl announced n circular thnt on tbn FIRST Of
September rilptipt t' Ep,li.h uii4 for Ncw-
Yoil would o. ani by the fast # and most olDrl'ut
ycssr. inoro vas Nopcrd lcrllue 81 f"lioL dis
patch from WASHINGTON dty 90 lrO pgp stated
that the Poet Oniro Department Bot" hld bo"n tIo
athipri of ,uiieIsm brrtnsn tho lhiiish circular
hid not bocponu,ol iuloo1cat lhlartdiaiau ia un.
luai siu,o thedaprt, IT mail from inelHnd a. thii
country Is uudor ho absolute control ol tla 'rn1h
postal nutloutcs. II arom, that judge ntc7huIu,
whIo POSTUM. ter icnria BIAS bocn 10 ,o.lr.ppnl-
ouco win the British Pottnnstei-tirn"rAl "n thi1
matter lor aomr timn, aud ho urged the ad"lt on
Of the same policy rs has been followed hrlo
-cudip9 the mnI4 By the fastest ships regardless #
the line 10 which they belong. Bat no change has
been made.
Ia fact, three English lines have enjoyed u mo-
nopoly of the English mail, coming TO Nc"-lorAi
aud their vessel. with the mails on bard have
again and again been outstripp'd on III Ir voyages
by vessels not carrying the mails. The re-
suit is that our merchants mc too FREE
quonfly Obliged To want day or two, and
somctr longer for their aGvicc' aud Invoices OF
goods which have arrived on the faster steamers.
often also fric Id, have arrived before the mails
which bore the Information of their coming with
the fast steamer. OF the North German LLOYD, the
Cunard. the National the Gulon, and the Anc hor
ino, more rapid mail service than that secured a.
present between England and New-iork could be-
obtained I'm allu ling 10 the proposed change The
LOnd0n Times. q couple of month, ago. expressed
fear hat TO award the mail contracts One mouth
and to the fastest steamers only, M ght encourage
10 "a dangerous extent excessive efforts for quick
passages, turning the ocean highway into sort
of general race-coursc IL Is not likely
that the captains would disregard proper precau
tions in the hope Of gaming few minutes or a few
hour, in passage of rs many days. Bat so long as
the performances of ships are chronIced like the
contests of race horses just 50 long will the effort
be made to beat rivals
For years the United States mails have been sent
ah.0ad in the fastest ships tho foreign correspond
ents and merchants thus getting the benefit OF such
vessels as the Ems the Fuda, the Eibe, the Vera,
the America, the Oregon the Alaska, the Arizona.
and the Austra while the returning mails must
come Ivy the ten-day ships. If the English mails
could be sent in the best and fastest ships of the
North German Lloyd Wednesdays By way of
Southampton. and on the fast steamships OF the
English lines by way of Queenstown on Saturdays,
our merchants and others would have the adyan-
tages Of English mails twice week, and within
eight days after the letters were written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
PERSONAL.

The health OF Mrs Stanley Matthews Is sti 80 poor rs
to cause her friends much nNicty.
The LondOn Times says that the late DR. J. J. Wood
ward by his photOmicrogaphs gave to America the pre-
emincncc In that branch of scientific microscopy.
Commander Bradford. who led the Iarty nj the bon
bardment Of Alex andria which ashore and spiked
the guns OF Fort Meka has again distinguished himself
Pastow 10y swimming out To sea and rescuing lady
from drowning
Writes u Norwegian correspondent OF The Josfon
Transcript: CHANGED to meet Ole Bulls son. MT
Alex ander Bull. and his artist friend Johannes "oin In
the street. and stopped 10 speak with them DIT buI
was iust telling that he had never heard 'ioinist
play so much IKE nis father Mr. Wolf. when man on
bkrr. drove diagOnay across tho square to Tie
small space W. Occupicd-thcro was AN abundance or
room on either sidchnd ordered us out ot The Nay.
That said Mr. Bull laughing Is Norsk poienoss.'"
The late baroness Lionel Nathan de Rothschid left by
her viii about S5OO.OOo to various charities Her per-
soual estate in England amounted To ~ 100000.
It's recalled that when tho late Secretary Folger
member Of the state Senate, at the close ola debate
tho famous Tweed charter. two senators. who were
strongly suspected o having acceoted brides. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
yHE cEIVE on THE mar.

No, il is not true that the Republican party Is
" growing Indifferent" to the need al iicc
suffrage at the South 4 core. pendent who
has that impression gravcly mistakes. The Re-
publiran parry, from lis leaders 10 its humblcSt
members, feels kccnly that the greatest con
ccivablc crime against free goycrnncnt Is the
destruction of free suffrage in the southern
States. 1t holds that there can be no safety Cor
the country a. long as thosr who defy the Con-
.titutiou, and nullly tine constitutional amend
mcnt. with their shotguns, and defeat the very
object of elections BY their pcrjurcd counts and
returns, have any chance to gain control OF the
Government It's most intense and fiery iudlg
nation against the traitors who have joined the
shot gun party in an attempt TO rev ird organ
izcd assassination for political purposes Is not
because they have tlktn Il few votes over To the
hostile camp, hut because they ave lent tine
support of names hitherto reputable t. tho
claim that the South is solid, not by fraud and
crime, but by the free choice Of the voters. ia
so doing Ncssls. Curtis & Co. assume as Their
own, by defending and eXcusing 1t. the most IN
famous crime ever committed against govern
ment of the people. They are the willing allies
of assassns, striving TO reward systematic
murder with partisan victory.
But the Republican party cannot correct the
evil or punish the crime unless the people sus-
tain it. The Northern States only can be
trusted to vote freely and honestly. There, and
not elsewhere, the battle must be won. Ii the
people of these Northern States do not realize
thc infamous crime which is being pcrpctratcd
every year against them, as well as against the
helpless Republicans of the South, IT may be
that they will be more quick to see ard to feel
the peril to their Industries which the SUCCESS of
free trade party would involve. The main
issue in the Northern States. must necessarily
be the one which the Democratic party raised
by its action in Congress last winter. But no
true Republican is or can be indifferent to the
awful crime which enables the Democrats con-
fdently to count upon 1913 electoral Otes at the
South as sure for Cleveland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
Nelp:2lork Dailp Gribn,1n
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. TUESDAY. SEPT. 80
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FORUIGN-Extracts from. a correspondents diary
at Khartoum are made public. --- he Empress
of China is reported to be anxious for peace. -
There were 100 deaths from cholera IN Naples
Tile British steamer Coventry put into Green
ock IN distress - Ii is rumOred that a revolu-
ton IN Colombia is imminent
DoMEsTIC-Mr. Blaine was welcomed yesterday
Inv enthusiastic throngs from Cleveland to Toledo
go The report of the Springer Committee Oh the
Star Route frauds was made public. 60 An APP
plicaton has been made for trustee ioi 'he Du-
chanan estate in Cincinnati - Ross was de-
feated by Teener at the Point of Pines. - Gen
era Butler spoke III Capitol Park, Albany. -
George Hurst and his ';ife. of Pittsburg separated
because of different political opinions
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Tammany Hall noinina-
ted Hugh j. Grant for Mayor, p. II. Dugro for Con-
troler John COcbrane for president OF the Board
of Aldermen George H. Forster for Distrct-Attor-
ney and completed the ticket. - plan to con-
soIidate the vas companies. - Commodore Fill
lebrown's body sent to Washington. - IDjunc-
ton against the Aldermen in the Broadway fran
cbise matter dissolved - Senator Edmunds
spoke in tho telephone SUIT - South and Cen
tral American II ade extension. - The Metropol-
ltans beat the Louisviles and the Brooklyns the
Columbus nine. - Fast OF Yom Kppur ob-
served. - Gold vane Of the legal tender silver
dollar "a 2l2 grains) 81 81 cents. - Stocks dull
Int erratic, with frequent fluctuations, and closed
nj about the highest figures Of the day.
The WEATHER-TmBUSR local observations In
dictate fair weather and stationary temperature.
Temperature yesterday: Highest 81 lowest, % =;
averaue TAO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
canvass press 10 the front. Cleveland VIII DO
lnrrnn In lhn rnnT.
TILE nnIE1LO MnST 90.

THE UIII1IO Wfnf b'
The extinction of the buffalo, or bison, IN ms
continent, WIS only n matter ol limr' pul u
nppcnrs 10 have been already accomplished II
the dispatch from ST. Paul which was published
Yesterday il accurate. The extension oi the ia
ciGc railroads laid open great tract OF country
which had previously been difficult OF approach
The Plans ut once ceased 10 he distant Inc
hunting grounds of the Indians were maze
accessible not only to genuine sporSmcn, Dut
10 pot-huntcIs and dc-huntcrs. From that
period dates a mcrcilcss and incessnnt slaughter
of the buffalo a reckless and cruel massacre
of the creatures, in fact and they have steadily
dwindled in numbers ever since, until now the
last remnant of them have been driven 10 Il Ike
refuge in practically inaccessible regions IL
is true that tine buffalo is not Necessary to
American civilization that in fact 1t was one OF
the last remaining evidences OF state OF
nature which cannot come again; and that the
Indians who subsistcd upon the animal have
either persisted or obtained other means OF liv-
ing. As for the commercial value of the
buffalo, it has probably been discounted al
ready. There is no difficulty in making efficient
substitutes for the carriage robes which were
the principal manufacture derived from the
great bison of the Plains. Viewed from a
purely material point therefore, II was not I'M
portant whether the buffalo stayed or dlsap-
pcIred But there is another aspect Of the case.
In the first place the reckless slaughter of the
great herds of buffalo that II few years since
ranged the Plains has been an act of very
Gross sclshncss and culpable rapaciy. Little
less blamcworthy than the conduct of the hide
bus pf called =
men, vino in defiance of every law of real sport
have amused themselves by saughtcring scores
OF buffalo for every one they could make use
of. The passion INDUCED by such people Is
really only modification of the hOmicidal inn
pulse; q mere brutal desire to keep killing
harmless creatures incapable OF Offering any
resistance As rule there is no more courage
or nanlincss required in killing q buffalo than
in killing Il common cow and the ordinary
buffalo hunt of late years has been little else
than u brtchcry. Some day. if not now, the
world will regret the scnSrlcs' custom in ac-
cordancc with which the idle rich men of this
century think it incumbent upon ,hcm to Kill
of all the best ,auc everywhere ON thc globe.
These foreign sr0rt>mcu are answclablc FOR
much of the destruction wrought upol the
buffalo, though no doubt the ruthless and
greedy hidc-huutcrs have don" the lions share
of the cxtinciion. I'm this rs i'm the waste of oar
forests. however. We are doing our best tO leave
tine country something worse than we found it,
and our descendants will perhaps not bless us
when hey learn how wc disrcgarlcd their in
trfc~t~ and denied their rights. whenever any
question Of the Qualification of oar own blind
aud reckless sof,hncss stood in the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
THE TlvvfyY NONIyATTONS.

The County Convention OF Tammany Han
Yesterday was Il smooth and orderly affair. In
spite Of the uncertainty that had preVa lcd
among politicians mp to Yesterday mo min" ao
to the probable nominations. thorough under
standing had been reached before the delegates
met. and all Wae harmony aud peace. The or
eanization has plainly lost nothing in discipline
this wear. and il shows great confidence in IFS
strength by nominating ticket which Is Ger
tainy not Of n composition suitable for con-
cil,aling the other Dcmo".atic factions. II ha~
at least this one conspicuous mc'li Ihcrr j.
no sign in it 81 trucking TO Nr. Thompson aud
the corrupt gan. which works for HIM III city
polite.
The candidate for Mayor has made himself
widely known to ms fellow citizcns 10y his I"~o-
lutte opposition to the Broadway surface Rail
way steal. and his course in that matter
won hlm much wrll-dcscrycd praise.
II must DO admitted. however that
M f. that time thc suggestion Of Mr. Giants
name in connection with th" MayWalty would
have startled thc community, ~ hc bad not
taken u leading position IN his parry ~ IN city
nnuirs. he candidates for Ngvor nud Con
tIollcr n1c both young mon, and Nh DnuoF
qualifications for the position Of head of the
Finance Department Of il,o prf1lrst ol Amor
can ciiioa ulsl stll hc - mnliot ol surniac.
1hctc Is no lncl 81 npo. experience ami
ability, hoNcycL u lhc candidate l0r ptoai.
dent 81 tbo l,mud Of Aldermen, aud JndPca
Joseph !. Dnl, Md lurhld l., Lnurporo
fairly canned the honor al u rrnpmina-
zion by their years of cou. cicnliou7 and
faithful service. Mr. Gcoipc H. louic'' re-
ward Tor leaving the Republican party has come
qmc " in the form Of nomination Tor the
District Auorncyship.
This dchct plainly means square stand -np
feht with the County Democracy and Irving
Hall. Tammauy is bent on settling the qucs-
ton once for all-who shall control the Demo
cratic party in Ncw-York city The contest is
sure 10 result in some extremely interesting de
vclopmonl. and to be- Of the lvclcst sort from
the opening gun ill the timc for buying the
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
1910 40 PER CENTl'

ThoU : Gas Commission, ably supported by r nnlle9
estmony Of hnn iredS nte cent scients anu
hest inf rmoi expert authorities OF both Europe am AN CN
have dem instrird numerous practical sclthllhc anu
lausNe tests hat order TO sccut" Inc maximum u S'
Al thr IN num should hOt eNc'c c
fenhs Of an inch Al the Any excess OF pres o-
vond Is init il supply waste Oi gas or money un 81.
inc yolun nd qultv Of light ana increasing eAp'noc III
exact proportion a. the pr ssure Is mere ,se' , .
Wuy COvplN> INK Gas CONrANt- ia are po"eTlNS ~
rem " me evil as order TO supply Al teT patrons
WI remote they 60 1P'lle1 10 hplul an
excessive o al pressure Of to tnihs IN ORDER To supply
extreme point, consumption huS resulting III an oA0o'o
ay rage supply 10 al mic m eel ate c0nsuneIS ,, 80
Dircre it degrees elevation also an'c the nOhlhd ~
pressure IN nId materially 10 the dinCut problem Of man
tanning low average pressure
a. IN III hands II every gas by attachment 10 their
meter ....,... .o,r,.o,
SlFTNtNS AUTOMATIC Ghs-~tNIN3 GoNfRNoR'
Doc attached to any gas metro IN 81 W lut'9
They opullo The pres 10 5tentbs whether ONO VI
me 4nioro c ne ION % valve IN essive str ci
~, ssure, when lCtS are cXtingWStu mus PI'N'7 AZ
wastdgc ami bad ot0rs lTIm lcaNy pltS'
7HEY EINruY okINc AND "TIOvNG' BURNERS.
INsIEr oMlIrIE CONBl sliON.
I>CGFA-I BGilLtSlY pF hGUL
PIRWI 80 " 'slr GA-.
pND,- NtrORs.
no NIIlAfEU ATMOSPHERE
rurrp CosT l-vfrY ruUEF NON1h-l
IIuual to 4OupcI cent per Ann .ll , g.,
a tonstf ION SlfIIe, trtlchi iOU'''
Endorsed ly highest
COMMERCIAL. N,cbaniCai and TX EFT Au'hOi''o7'
p'h' '''V' ~ ''''iA warranted for Yeaf7)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
OUR FRIENDS, THE ENEMY.

The Democratic canvass conducted in Indiana, Iowa.
Wisconsin and Michigan the theory that Mr. Cleve-
land Is heartily ia sympathy with the leading dv5tdes
tarin only. ana that his election Will ne
the first step toward the final overthrow OF the system
that protects American industry.-lN Y sun
This is The SUMS summary OF long and careful
review of tho mode In which the campaign is NOV
ing at the West. Even the most hasty inspection
Ct Western Democratic journals will show that 1t is
n truthful summary. Here the party is fraudu
lently trying to get votes by pretending that ITS
candidates are in favor Of protection. At the West
it buntly ayows the purpose which four-hiths OF
its members in Congress manifested in their votes
last spTIng
III. election would lead to more thorough reform and
less unnecessary disturbance In the Federal cVl service
than any other possible Democratic candidate
IN Times.
This of Cleveland. the tool Of Hubert o. Thomp-
SON and of Davidson, OF whom The Times said,
March 10 "Tho greatest sink of corruption. black
mail and absolute theft is discovered in the Sherfs
office" IL necessary to remark that the
mandatory Of tho most impudent campaign false
hoods is discovered IN The Times office.
RubOrdna in public places should bc selected and
retained for their efficiency and not because they may bo
used 10 accomplish partisan ends Il From Mr. Glove
lands letter accepting tho nomination for Governor
One of the subordinates in Of the public places
al Albany is r.. X. Apgar. lie il Deputy State
Treasurer. lie was IN Chicago arranging for the
Democratic National Convention: he was in
Chicago at that convention; he has spent consider
able time since the convention stumping for Clovo-
land in this State, in Maine and else where; he Is
announced to speak IN Ohio IL seems and we call
Mr. Ceycland's attention to the circumslancc-a'
II this particular subordinate Of the Democratic adj
min.ALratlon ol which he is the head were retained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

Truth crushed TO earth slall rise again
Truth raised from earth We Il crush aga a.
Tho Evening Po
A journal once was very sure
1t was its constant boast
That snrw itself was not SO puro
As 1.-THE EreninJ Post;
Not ncwSy. but - truly good,
This stainless ErcHDtg POai
The household and the Sunday-sehool
Did IL with favor greet,
o. how il loved the golden rule
Twas such "A moral sheet
Not famous for it, enterprise,
Bat such moral sheet
And ancient danes OF high degree,
At eycntidc were seen
To con ii rs they slipped their tea,
They found IL sweet and clean;
Not fun of news and enterprise,
But then 50 sweet and clean
At each recurring county fair
IL ever proudly shone,
OF course, twas always cnteredther>
For A. /, Moral Tone
The Judges 80 commented IL,
For A. !, Moral Tone.
Such was The Post OF other years,
To virtues path a guide,
But now its friends remark with tears,
It, moral sense Il pied;
Retaining still its ancient namo
Its moral sense is pied
For lo' "a on the promenade
Walks Ananias's ghost,
lie whispers to sapphra's shade,
I'm partial Ia The Post =
He thinks he is the patron saint
or II, The Er,ning Iosti
And when the town would deepest brand
one deaf to Truths behest .
What vivid phrase does II commands
How Is it, ire expressed
Hes dcafcr than The Post" IL says.
Thus Is It's ire expressed.
And Purity. the tender maid,
when asked who scOrns her most,
Replies, An. me. I'm sore afraid
My dearest foes The Post
Pm not a virtue that does bind"
so. says The Ereniag Post 20
What. no salvation Army there.
Wherever you may DO.
Haste. haste Ia form haliow square
Around this pharisee;
o! save him from his bunnptious sell
This poor old PharisaSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
THE TRUTH ABOUT ! SUCCESSFUL MAN

From Tle SEM. YORK NOruflg Jouradl
NcwIrr~cy VIII honor itself "a returning Mr.. Nilar
NHtcr IAclp, 10 Congress, Blessed with great wealth,
he thc uuO>tcutdfio- friend and helper Of The poor
His good deeds before him. and his bg yht mind makes
lumuuu. path lt-cf M the councils OF the Nation
Every position he has held has been maintained Win
honor Beyond tn, reach of tcuptaton be is the type
of purity IN politics Mholc,Oulcd. clcarheadrd, ana
American through and through. he i representative
citizen of whom the country can be proud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
G1RfIELDS YEW- YORK APP0INyuENrs.
I'M TXACI TRUTH ABOUT THfM As DETAILED III
GARFIELD TWo NIGHTS BEFORE He WAS MUIR

U,yo, Hq,seqd IN Tbe ciactpnoH cornDcrcfn'.gr,eH,
NEW-GORK. Sept 21.--lhrr" n a ven.
"mous assault upon, Mr. I"lpc' i'''hlnR lls
Is tho cp1l tit Nr Elaine wnlcs up'u Nr-. car
uod IlrHitrl b. mot important. bni tt- mrlutfs4 "a
shocking I'm tlsrpuu.r'i,u have received ip,r- H-t
ing uhrthof 90 i4 tro That hd touttr-1fpn With
President garfield about hi4 relations With ltinc.a shout
time before ttc bluIho decd If murder bf th' ''I1h
boon -,t'fl u's published ana b. mp 10" wen io @in
''i c,' ,i,n .f mi ,. tt witt, uaneii ns hc,,,eoo
hHlf pact 80 nd nf pnst ~ p'o't Of tr 'fouipg II
Inu.d. ulr ln.t uahi Of juno. aud th' pl" tNo
rituulnt unfuiuu Jult $40 substance of fhHd r's
drli Duttrll etd ubuut Blaine rHa nf1it iit hn nnr
nrIuIts,tl Hoir indli nnd 'hrrffWlb ihHwipiu" am
tIr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wnln h ihr Hih iWHhfi W'fNhs
init Ihr ufuu'is Hould br rhpr.ifd 10 r"nihr ilru
Solves ruUly 40 t.lt llfc dr piilnrns AT hl
t''W pl tp cross ih' iinrs thni dnWn hhd hpnr
r,-it,uf naiucd further -ad mat 10 the Nov York
appointments winch bad made such coniinoti1n che
nhulr responsibility Wa with himself and tilt be-
Lhlhtd I'D" upuiii"hT ul pom btur lu iti connection
, particularly offensive br,au,r thry Wcrr attempt, fG
hDllitr ms Uhr Presidents part lu hsoNn adunl,tit
tun lr sad ulr appointments a. lhry were made,
were .uprlsr to Elne ps 10 others The simple truth
Lrcauy disturbed h' Che NrW-lok diculle-, toul M
10 solve them D> bold stroke that Won be- -uihcl.nt
notice Of hl- purpu-' to bee himself the Pre- drt and tO
recognize hi, oNu friends ANA after the shock he had
IN mlud To deal generously with those who bad been
Hsnn,t aim. lie believed ~ was his duty hr,i To Assert
himself ana 30 Was la, cherished purpose aUcr That TO
make peace and heal all the wounds that had been IN
nct'd iu tlc warfare of factions
II would bc vain now tod-cus- the wisdom Of the pol.
ct ot Pre- mt Garfield The effort 10 hcliiur HIM by
accusing Blaine. to which hr referred and which lac
happy chapter Oi history VIII ud that al the events arc
consistent with thc theory that President Garfield who
deeply felt his responsibility the tIrl Ns~ti ale wa
Sung by the charge that hr was weak In VIII and was
blown about and pulled around by various persons ana
make known that ne was the President, and must be con
,dcicd accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

The cable dispatches of to-day give Us on FIRST
real glimpse of llfc IN Gordon's camp AT kiar-
toum. Among other things II Is related that III
II battle on March 10 hc ordered two naive
chiefs to he instantly PIT To death Tor trc"ch-
cry. This is his old way. Gordon shares all
haidships with hi, soldiers but he Furnishes
with death the first sign Of dsobodlenc" to
orders. when supp csSing the Iacplng rebel
lion in China. II number Of native officer signed
round robin protest against an order That
there should be no pilagr. lie Instant, com
mand,d nll oi them to b. pat 10 death. One
old fellow raised such ~ Ouicty mt tins thni
Gordon concluded hc was the rnglcndcr ana
biz head WIS o1 ~ nn instant Ihcn The itHt
~ fen ON then knccs bo g.,ing iot mercy. ana II
proved that Gordon was tiphi ~ his suspiciona,
50 be- spared thot lives, This seems IKE
cruelty bat It Ia tho onl way discipline can
be- maintained among lho people Nlh whom he
h. dealing. 1hcy fear nothing bat death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
Hmncemenis Gc-Niobt.

Aryrto.s INSTITUTE Industrial Exhibition,
EiyoV ~ WA iiOuft-s-" Ad0niA' .
ODwfDY TntAfnf-h-"lhc hccrcihy'
CA6NO-a-" The Lutte Duke"
DAty'f TnTATRE--s-" NuOnchc'
FppS MURiF--NnNworks,
6EIsDOpkn. IlousF-s-"A sea ~ lee"
MADISON houAnK TnEAThE-s:3O-"Iho friVa'e oecro'
taTy."
NV PARK ATRE-s" Louisa"
NfRIO's GAHDEN-S--"Ihe seven Ravens
fTlP 1UIAIRT-S--" Sciha."
yIsION SoIARr THEATRE" ISuwood."
NAILACKs rHrAnsE--s-" FanchOn.
1lTu STREET IHFATRI--S-" MY life."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
THE WORLDS" MALADROT TREATMENT OF


From TIE IHdioHIp0itS J0urHdL
The Ncr- York World asked 10 name four good reasons
why Cleveland should Ice elected President does 80 TO
the tnc of Bango" md repeating He Is an honest
man four times compiaccnty tenders them. 10y the
same token there thousand good reasons why
lac should not be elected.