davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

was not the farmers, but the PRESIDENTIAL pee
in his bonnet. And how has it been since MS
return to Albany Have public duties en-
crossed his energies They have not lie mas
been conducting his Presidential canvass IN the
Governors Office.
The World of Friday published dispatch
from its Albany correspondent statinB u.'a'
the Governor was mt his ollce carry 'i'is
@morning attending to executive DuSincSs'
@Dnring the day the Executive ChainDer was
"again tbronGcd ,cith risitorS anxious to see inc
q Governor and To be introduced to hllh' me
q Chamber was omen rs usual and al Tere al
u njiicd Among those who talked with the
q Governor were the following, Dan. Magone'
ao,,dorsI,rob etc. Governor Cleve-
Gland will probably remain IN Albany Tor lhc
arpst of this week. Next week possibly pu'
@thc week after more probably he lhtoh"'
visiting his old home in Buffalo That Is I"
sov tbe Governor is dividing his time M
ALBANY between his official duties and Prcsldcn-
tinl handwriting and cognatc ppclaylng ana
n,csently will cndcavnr to advance his political
fortunes 10y accepting IA spontaneous rcccp-
ton " at Buffalo. which the Democrats oi that
city are now actively preparing.
I'm view Of all these circumstances we are
compelled to conclude that, if Mr. Cleveland
assumed the Gubclratorial chair with . solemn
determination 10 dedicate all his Efforts 10 tina
states good the dedication, like an imperfect
vaccination didn't take. No man can serve
two masters Mr. Cleveland is trying 10 serve
the people of Ncw-lorb and his own ambition
for Office \ really sincere thoroughgoing
administrative rcfolmcr would either resign
the Coycinorship or resign the Presidential
candidacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

Senator Angus Cameron declares that in La c,o...
home. where Mr.. schurz also spoke not one ca. "s
Republican Will falter this year, but lat several
Democrats Will vote for Blaine. Aa
HsWorid produces guarded dispatch from t,or..-.
Cleveland denying that he has written letters % cr
20 influence their action tarin measure. ~
Nelson. clerk to Speaker Carlisle, would now soor !.
have the floor.
At the convention held in Texas for the pu-ro..
sending State delegates 10 Chicago old negro fro a.
lower part OF the State requested 10 speak H,s hat,
was as white snow and his costume ated bach sn.
years. while his accent was strongly suggestive q, n.
rice-neld darkey; " DE Democrats genlmen dey blo,,
an doy blows an dey blows, dey remn's me oh nisgo
dat went nshin Onct. an he caught great biz ,ata.h
An he run string throo he gill. an he tied him 10 ra
an he went on down the stream a 1shn' Presently ,n
odder Niger along, and he caught little biz er ea,
fish. an he tied him 10 tree an went up dc creeh
hshin After while dc Last man he come back an ne mil
his string in and dar wasa great big nsh. me- hos
y0u havo growedr he said but I'll take yon hons
An den de oddcr man hc back an he pun his strp,
in and dar wasa little bit or nh MY how you \,
swunkr DO says. An dats is de way wid DO nlmoer,.
bcfo dc ectons, but after hoarn from dose states wav
up yonder, how dey have swunk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

are the efforts Of interested parties to
make it appear that the yield Will
| fall much below the estimate OF the Bureau
which has been creditably correct in its reports
this year. The price of wheat dropped in New
| York from 80 on the 9th to SAL for September
after 'Change on Saturday last, and corn fell
from 65la week before to 50 on Saturday,
while oats declined from 1914 to 31l4 cents.
The report of the Bureau for September, though
II gave no news To those who had read current
accounts with impartial Judgment, had n
powerful influence on the market, particularly
"a to corn.
The changes in the Eric, the report of the
London Committee, the controversies OF the
trunk lines, and the unfavorablc returns OF
some roads, all operated to dcprcss prices OF
stocks, but without much effect until Friday
Prices did decline quite sharply, however, at
the close Of the week, and the feeling Is much
unsettled. Though large crops promise large
earnings. IL is argued that the companies can
make any conceivable traffic yaluolcss if they
persist I'm scnsolcss throat cutting. and That
only three ont of twenty recent reports of
earnings show an increase. For August
only fourteen ont Of hrty-four reports
given by The tindpcid Cironjcic show any
gain. and the aggregate net loss il over q per
cent in spite of nm increase of Gpcr cent IN
mileage operated Thoso who dwell much on
these returns, however overlook the fact that
the movement of traffic resulting from largo
crops had hardly commenced in August hut
they are sustained by facts in the clalm that
other traffic has materially diminished. The
truth Il that the depression in manufactures
affects all business, and ha4 not yet been
changed by Che generous crops Of this year
In dry gnnda dulno4s wls attributed tn the
extreme hot weather early in the week. but
revival uf activity is expected, b"cWar The
number Of buyers Ia Che market r. Hnid io bo
largo, \ better irUdo would appear, n the
wet nhould market ila producla more freely
bat the low micca have Induced many lnwcia
tn wait tot better markets, Ftir,a OF iron utr a
llllc stinrf, lhou.h sale of 10000 tons Hos
scmrr rails for h16 nj mill IL rmorrd. IN
mother ease f1N wac obtained Tor 5000 TONS
The accumulation Of anthracite coal at Puti
Richmond, from II 900 to $4,000 tons lat
week, moves people t. cdmOr loudly Tor
another suspension, but thc LackaWaunl Is said
10 refuse with an apparent intention of market
ing coal at lower figures, If necessary, while
lhc Reading is sod 10 be- unable 10 get coal
fast cnou.h.r In thc cotton business, Il better
demand for home consumption appeared last
week. Notwithstanding the stopparc of some
mills, and the reports of injury from dIouth
lead TO doubt whether lhc crop may mot bc
short again. IL j., noticed, however, CHAT FL
li,ou's report Cor September estimates de-
crease in consumption, both in Great Britain
aud ou thc Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
nrlEnLLE LNALhlnrLON

Professor Graham Bells sliirluIca ON meth
oda Of instruction in dcaI-mulc institutions
hn,o plnrod the adyocatos of the 4y4tcm uuuu
the defensive. Professor Joseph &. Gordon.
nr lhr National Deaf Mute College Washing
ton, prepared nm exhaustive paper ON this sub
ircl, which VIVA read NJ rhndcphin lnH
N,,L. he docs not believe that the formation ol
drni. mute cnrca Ia public rchouH would
prove thc most practical, useful and rconool-
rnl method of cducatmg this unfortunate body
nj pupils. lie rccltcs the history of various at
tennis a. instruct dcui-mulca IN public schools
in Western aud Central Europe, and prove,
chat this method has not been found to be cl-
nccnt, adequate or economical. These Efforts
have been persistent, varying greatly IN detail,
and cmp0yngal the known rcsourccsOl the art
of mstructing this class and have been con-
Quoted upon a large scale by able and cuthu-l-
astic advocates Of the system. but have failed
IN general results, even when supported by The
patronage Of governments. Citations ar" made
from twenty foreign authorities Of the highest
standing in this special branch of education,
and "A strong argument against the proposed
new departure in American methods Is based
upon practical experience"
Professor Gordon in presenting this cumua-
live evidence against the cNptdOucy Of ,cach-
irg dcaf-mutes in public SCHOOLS contends chat
ia, European experiments offer NO ground for
the expectation that the adoption OF this sys-
tcu would be- successful M America. lie main
tains that the complete cduc,tion Of those born
deaf demands pccial training and methods,
which cannot be- supllodin common schools
that the cocducation OF the deaf with children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
PERSOvIL

Somebody I'm Washington has Just uncarhcd the hl.
lowing good story tod nt the expense of controller law
renee. He WINS arguing AN appeal before tho Supreme
Court lnat winter I'm the course OF which hr alo ia.
cIslon quito unfamiliar ~ the mcmnets of thc court
Pardon mo- judge" interrupted Justice wood hardly
" What "a your authority for thatW Lawrence f.
WIS the rather hesitating reply lli' cnihnr ssnent
Wot not l,.ecnn al the utter which ram ihWush hs
rom, o. hlun old Justice bni exclaimed 'Dl f1fg
We 10 that isnt check u be -dl' Ihc tonfrilar
had been quoting from bls own decisions
Miss Lydia Booker of The Manchester 1.nel School
Board who has been attending the recent scientific meet.
mgs n Montreal, and Philadelphia "a somewhat notable
woman She has regularly voted M he Nanohesrf
Municipal elections since t.UD Since 1870 -he has boon
a member uf the aphnul board ui lhni ri fnr ii al
honorable secretary Uf The National NnW1Hf snfiea
Committee aud ultutu an Inglsh Numans Suffrage
Journal Aho is nov the Rurat ~ Nss Susan " Ahl
tl"ni Ia llpohrslrr
The ieeent death Of Secretary falget fopas iho tas
ns fumnlatrnoe concerning ono ui ha ancestors aHni
IN lno biography ol Franklin a ~ mother Wa Ab,h
iuller daughter of Peter iulger QUO of tie nsi eui.
uuais af Sow Iuliiud and mentioned hY Cunn N.lter
Hs uiun, hd learned lnGlifhmn, Ito we lhr inlinr
nr HntrrHl little pieces ~ poetry, ouh uf which
nave srrn ln mint II api ears ~ have hnrn Ntlten
WIN e manly u'oloin aud pleasing simplicity
Concerning sVinbuue'4 alleged expulsion from ua
London Arr tiub the following STORY Is told, which
may or may not be- twe' Ills last fIeak there tho
trying ou DO succession Of an the hats that hung In le
hallway ON finding that bno would not Nh ho would
throw D. down and Wnmpe It under foot eNcl,mugi
no. that i-'t miurn until the heHd-tIr of nll NO
81 lou Iohrn, sir -td the Away De- peeuu tnnlu1h
what arc Won looking iorr Nv hnti my hltI -tt
-Wularur. uu.ttidlN Then Cano tle Information!
N1u pra.r. .ir noticed that when You came ln Jol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
AIR. CLnrELANDS "DEDIcfIIoN"

In his ncycr-tO-b forgotten letter OF accept
ance Mr.. Cleveland wrote ." If ! should be
"callcd to the chief magistracy OF the Nation
"by the sullagcs Of my tclOw-cllzcns, | will
"assumc the duties OF that high Office with II
"solemn determination to dedicate every effort
" to my countIys good"
This is well enough, but il is n good deal more
to the purpose to inquire whether Mr.. Clcvc-
laud thus dedicated himself to the Governor
ship. There is attached to the Office a salary of
$4,000 year and a magnificent free resi-
dcncc. The people elected him two years ago
on the understanding that he was to give
them his time that he was TO dedicate him
self TO the discharge of the duties of the Exec
utiye Department, and to no other business.
Have their expectations been rcalzed2
Ever since early in July Mir. Cleveland has
been running for Presidcnt-with all the dis
traction which That laborious exercise implies
while at the same time lac has been thriltlly
holding on 10 the GoycmOrship. The PIcsi-
dcncy las evidently come to have the first place
IN his thoughts. lie was lately up in the North
Woods for several weeks. What for TO
gam new strength ioI the discharge OF his pub
lie duties 2 Oh. no. lie retired toa boundlcss
contieuity of shade to prepare his letter accept
ing the Presidential nomination. Last wccl, me
attended the State Fair and addressed the
farmers. For what reason Because hr Dos
sosscd solid store of agricultural wisdom
which the farmers pa-sonatcy longcd for
Oh, 40. ii is doubtful, as was said OF another
Democratic politician in similar circumstances,
if he knows which cow it is that gives the
buttemilL.' What took Cleveland Ia ElmiIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

blAiF MISTAKT- ~ InE WORLD CoRRtCiEp.
From me Aec Iotk Uoftd, N1lL "a.
10 he Edilor NJ The WORTH; Your gentle
mani, com. spnndeut, lu hrs letter hon ths place,
prntci n Is Woii Of tins date, has mis.ppra henie IN
,o,r ,pcrt-. ut replies 90 Ms qu sto -. II quts
re that rXpic--cf the great spcct fDl Nttnor
cleveland which -iuccrely entertain, and NV ap va
Of Inc c cr one aud iduct OF his adminisl zion u
uc $ ate Governments bun stared very rNpuciiy NJ
WIS not trculrci To pa the Government of be Nation
u Democratic hands 1t Idtd not express any rfuslre
or cntt i,n ON Mr. Elailcs dong. I'm Congrr -
and amy reference which my have been m dc 10 ms
cour u the De- N ucnt ui stat was ie iuriel 10
81, mt of ocrr nee , 10 tuc wisdom or policy ~ .o no
paris al ui- admlniSfriO %. that dice, le ut S Nh
rcptescn ed sJymsl "out ol 'htes'' Ia NOT l,e
aIl uuun to announce through thr pul1C pres ior
whom rdv vote, bus as, Wi bout NY wish o. mlJe IN
ihu lio, IA before the pm hc, may add tht tNlcH
to vot for Mr.. Blliu.. b. spec. fully yOu =.
Naru.cgI springs, -cpt. ~ lAMlilpH il'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

ton, involving Characteristic difficulties, the
experience of Professor Gordon and other
specialists il decisive.
In justice to Professor Bell it must be added
that his paper on congental deafness and the
the alarming increase of this unfortunate class
of deaf-mutes was one of the most important
contributions to science at the Philadelphia
meeting. His facts and figures challenged
general attention, although they were not ac-
copied by the experts without material rescr-
YatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
Arm2lorb Dnilp Gribn1>r.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS ms MORNING.

ForIIGN-rhc report that the Belgium Educa-
tional hill has been vetoed is denied. = The
Radical meeting in London was attended by
OOOpO persons.
DoNisrC.-The official vote Of Maine gives Robe
plurality ofncary 10000 An engineer of The
Iehirh Valley road was crushed To death under bis
engine The extreme heat was followed by
frost i'm Vermont. -. j. Kelly. lawyer in
Cleveland. has disappeared. ~ alter Perkins.
who was shot near New-llayen, is expected to die
Tic captain aud mate of a steam tug on the
James River were killed by an explosion. Bel
mont Lodge has Withdrawn from the Anal samated
Association.
CRY AND SUBUEBAN.--NIr. Morosinis daughter
returned TO Noukcrs and was arrested yesterday.
:= Henry Willard addressed a letter 10 the
Northern Pacific stockholders. -= Count de
Giyervilc was taken 10 Philadelphia by his wife.
= First eHcm sion of the &c utral Labor Union
took place.
TIE NENuEV-TuBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or fair weather with sliQht changes IN
temperature. Temperature Yesterday: Highest,
81; lowest 90; average 572io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

II has davucd up,n The IoIH rhat Governor
Cleveland j, the only person who can know '
what letters Governor Cleveland has written.
II hc had authorized u assertion on Umt -ul-
jcct, IL was piece OF mpulyuca to mR ,r IL o..-
ccpt a., his declaration; if hc had not, il was -
piece of impud,ucc to make 10 mt III. Thus
The World found necessary to cXtou from the
candidate the following telegram:
n volrdi4patch r..cr, TO thr alterations Chat latc
written letters To- Con-r..-u.u to influence lc!' a. on
ON taun moa~ur or l'..-.'ti'u' you may "en5 DO ID
Cro,ta CnnIA>p.
why did the Governor authorize denial of
"it"-grammatically, The dispatch-and not OF
" them the allcmtious2 But we presume no
trick was meant and tiot tlr Governor merely
buducd-a matter OF Amusement only. il io
really means 10 deny the ALLEGATION of Nir.
Henry J.. Nelson clerk TO Speaker Cuii-l.. Mr.
Nelson had stated that thc Governor dld writ.
10 Ncw-Yorl, members of Cungiu su ling them
~ support tire Morrison BILL both ON tbc Quc--
ton of consideration and ON the motion to
strike ont the cuactug clause; thtat Toast
one vote was secuted for the bin by his Letters;
and that the Governor v1, as aggressive free
trader ~ amy member of tLc House.
Itwiu bc noticed that thc dispatch printed boy
1bc UorH rurporiug to Ice from Governor
Cleveland. does mot refer to Mr. NcI-ou los
namo. doe. not affirm tpt the Governor did
not influence "nl least One ,Dtc' and doc mo-,
touch lc question whether hc really Is San
aggressive lrcc uudcL' lie persists n silence
on the latter question. which is the onl, one of
pinyc importance io tho people Stll h. denial
it, as aforesaid, It ben dcuiol of the ollcm
A.. Ia. l,lt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
THE DEGRADATION or THE RENEGADE
CLEVELfND PRESS

II ia nearly ten days since we called the attention
of that strange newspaper The ErG'Bd Post. to the
amazing sentiments it had startled the respectable
families with, to which II has until lately had I'M
questioned admission:
Chastity great virtue but cvcry knows I'm his
heart tnt Nnot the grent"'t Of virtues that Offences
dignity human life and mulo human progress possible.
This was pretty bad hcrcsy-m fact about "a
dangerous poison for pure families M the most III
ccntious French author could ofcr-but IL might
have been the work Of muddlc-hoadcd writer
whose temper had got hold of his head and made
II play hm false. I'm that ease, when vo called
his attention ~ IL. hc would probably, unpleasant
ms the task would Dee, II an honest man, have no
tlrcd orr UauIno and made some sort apology for
Ina mislorl We have called attention 10 n scy-
Crll tmca. hut without any effect beyond making
h.m Irmuit thlt some unrelated and far Ices mn
puuunl part of h3 article had. at some time or
other. been misuuotcl IN fact he wos apparently
not m the least ashamed of hIs indecent and lcon-
tious teaching
This s another illustration of fine degradation of
The renegade Republican Cleveland press, and Of
the d0icult uf arguing about morality with Clcyc-
land Utitrts. un which ve have heretofore cont
monird They apparently hlyo nu fear Of sucal
tcpoboiion from tho class Of READERS they nddicsa
uo mnior what they do. and they cannot hcdtivon
into u rorirf m hnN rlhppl discussion hrrnuso thot
m1ono ethical tucs, so mAitpr what yon catch
tnnm n. tho, lnuuh. nnd begin ihll,u1 about aumo.
thinp oiar utruuttr the example ol tnor candidate
hul Humrlhui IT, du with tlIs bat then n H fair Ia
Hasumo tlat ho would uul have hoou thor cnudl-
date II tl,y had not hlartrt with constitutional
lil.inI Tow thul hmI oi man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

F,n me N0rthera CHRISTIAN ddr Ic1tc (>U IcHsc " -
Au .Lucut minister of our church, whose nam. -
prouu.ut'y associated with the most advanced iei|,
itraucc movement, writes; may vote FOR oi J"nli
cannot Tell sAti. not DO So b. thsua % VAL %, p ~
elect cleveland" /, lac not right n mi, weighing 90 pos
-nr Ic,ult~i lie evidently intend, go decide ii' pi''
tiou uI rc, possibility aud not TO e,ade H. ~ b. t"' n
81 c,uousluulty that should characterize the ,'l'
uous rifen. And whether bee Dee iel uocan, b'lo' ~.
PIo4btiouist or GIcounlckcr. he should hr Niths "
take the re,pOn ability of his ballot consid'irl ID ~
spcc 10 It's influence in determining the result oi '
rI.efiuI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
ecnrHxs NlrrNMcAN REcoRD.

On careful dls-cctius ot NCuur1s record WI t',
appear that out ol the whole twenty ave '",' in In
he claim. ID nave fought the battle, ol tLc kelM" l'.n
part. u. WIS only in harmony with tine party duhs ~
c-ht AeaIs go the utmost, during eight h'lt i' t,s
ava o,c.ru,d amt Disguised minority ANA am ing , s
r.in. iuuc eight he was lu open Wdiiaic H-''" ia
u.rt, and u behalf OF it- enemies. lu shofN ii,u ~
keIubliDln stauil out, be- las boeA ignl one lila -
OIL, time aud Ntou- two. Thirds Ana tis TAT tn' nii,r
i,ln people, asa whole, have sustained 'ho hoi'''
view OI thc case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
sign the bill and trust to the troops to keep

sign the bill and trust to the troops to keep
the peace.
The Rev. Washington GLADDEN. ought to sit
at the feet of the Rev. John Henry Burrows, OF
Chicago. and learn the rudiments OF political
sense. In letter to the unfortunate Depend
ent Committee, published elsewhere, Mr.. Bur-
rows declines, in the most pointed manner to
help stir up dissatisfaction over Mr.. Blalnes
nomination. Instead of deploring 1t, he re-
ioices that the time seems TO have come when
the statesmen of the Nation can no longer he
pushed aside because they have aroused jeal-
ousy or excited animosity. Evidently Or. Bur
rows has fellow feeling for the "rlh-rah''
The shrewd Connecticut Yankee, whether he
be farmer. factory operative, or mill owner Is
emincntly practical in his politics, anu wants
the G government TO look sharply after his busi-
ness interests, instead of cOddling non produc-
ing free trade theorists like David a. WeIs
and Professor sumner When, therefore, with
Tur TRIpuNE's Hartford correspondent, he
carefully reviews Thomas NJ. Walters record
ms Governor ne will be dsgustcd, If moi startled
to find in how many ways, and to what
degree. that official has disrcgardcd the
mntcrinl welfare Of his constituents. II Is no
wonder that Governor Waller himself mas II
practically impossible TO give any good reason
for his reelection. or that he should nave Deoh
80 reluctant to take rc-nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
ONR ENlLNnN mn ENERE

date II ihF hhl not hlhii"l Nih constitutional
"'''9 ''' ''''' n'..- ~. ....... -.
.,.,...,....,.. ..,,..,.,.,.,,,.
o." I"'''"N' ~" HNfHl
Why docs ~ mot rou urou Mr. Pi.h for rartcuar,i
! H .td' ''.lt "'-hl ID" H' l"i N' ti't some 1'ol
,i n',,-,. ,,... o....
,.'. rI .,'..'I d, p'. .,I ,'.,r..l,. IN,
,l.,.i v,.n A.. ,..'.,..... ,....,.
. '.'.,... H. f,..,i .'I,. .,..,'.'
| ,., .'.,....,. ,i.., ~. i,,..,.is D.,
T 49,, Dr.. t., .t.r.Is tf,,
,I.. ar ,,t.,lI nm Nr ri.l. for ,,rtic,,lar,2
A.. -...... ,... ,., Van, vel, ,....
,.r io,,, m &c. wv, i:,or'',,ll rl,r5 II, a Ir'I,r to
| N \or lort LrUDV l"S, io1'r IHc .npoi NIoo'o 10
40 I', ~ M 'i ., ' . .'''' ~ w
President Vuu..r.o Sal. CI...t, 1nJ Dr Woo,-os,
", 81, t ,' ,' ,,o ,". TIL . arc ,
server
Who dill you say made this pIoposlton' Mr..
~teuc tuI.ttud,u Ar ~tcur Vhuf DR. Storne
| (btopI.p WHAT'S bI, FIRST name! Yerqc And
who lII ,ous.y hc va,l 4 DISTINGUISHED New
1orl, lawyer What sort ofl NcW-lorl lawycrG
distinguished Ncw-lorh lawyer Ioc, Joe reside
' ''."' w. '5 -, ,,'.
'". "'' 800" ' j'...
"' ~
'"''" ''' '''' ''' ''.''N
N'-'' N'" ONE o''' ''' '' -' TOW" "''.. ~ r''''
! ..' "."1' "} ''' ""'' '''.' ,"
.'.' '"'" '''' ,,,,,
,,.. -. w., 49,.
w. 1900, 49,, 49,, ,ii.,,,, ~ ri'i,o and -,
'I,.,,,.,', I.e C,',,.'.i.,,, ti.lotR
T'o" rors victory in Nar. vilI certainly go ,'r
% ~" '' n, [ ,.l ,,r ,g S,, ,,,,o g
n. september or October elections ~i Doe au accurate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
amusemenis 90 Might.

e,,or q, FRA HovsB-S-" Adons
Sxsro-s-" The Little Duke .,r
hs,y,s TrrATRE-s-"Mamsele N'touche'
InrS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
6Iu AVENUE THEATRE-S-"Ca,I bWk vor,v
or. sAn'npsR, UoUsE-s-"The Pulse OF New YORK
n sn1so, SQUARE rHEATRr-s:30-"May Biossom'
v,pt o's GARpEN-S--"rbe Seven kaVelA
syAp 1uYATIr-S-" Seiba
i,s,oS SQUARE THEATRE-S-"I ynwood'
I'm sTRFrr rur ATRr--S-" MY Life"
W.ttACK's rHFATRE--s-" Theo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15
srHLkLs Ir IL nnMNRlmr OEFENsIvL.

Ffom Ihe fftto ff'ptta Pass 800, ...i,i
Nothing under 1000 could be rex tlt.i ha " ~. ~
tribute tu laliucs popularity was Tue o',' f".ti,n
ne Atr i0fk Times apr0pus o. the hi.i., ,,,i, ef
How does LOBtJ strike The uhHS IS an ih"o''V"
IUpuLulBi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

The Hon Hamilton lish. according to his own
account "siotcd very explicitly that lac was not
piopuicd to pat the government of tho nntlon
"u.o Democratic haud4' lhorcupon me UotId
spid Mr. Fish "Guds il impos4iblo lo support MI
Blaine" In the wild Weston Language of that
iuuuul Homohody Unjust bc content 10 pass as u
common campaign hnr'