davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
LAST NIGHTS FOOTBALL CONTENTION
THE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR 1854 Sor AwhRDED-No
AMENDMENTS MADE TO THE RULES.
n,.nn;..l 1f ihn Inf. rial E0nt

THE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR 1854 NOT AwhRDED-No
ANESDMENrs MADE TO THE RULES.
A speca meeting of the Inte rcolleg giaie Foot
ball Association he'll last night a the Fifth Avenue
Hotel 1t held In the OF Captain Richards. OF
the Yale team. whose condition. though not seri
ous, compes him to keep hI' bed. In
regard to his injuries he said =" They
are not as serious as they have
Paris by keeping quiet for few weeks the doctor
assures me shall he nll right again There three
delegates oach from Harvard and Yale anl twD from
Princeton. They we're r. J. McCo)k. ". NJ KmDi ana
Mr.. ecmpkins, Of Harvard Captain Richards. 3. X.
Hul and w. G. Camp. OF Yale G. ". Bird and Mr.
tpnnor, of Princeton.
The business before hsneetng was entirely IN refer.
ence to the football gdime OF Ihurs,lny ai the Polo
rUunds Yale asked that the championship be awarded
tu cr-on the gtonnd that the referee had decided u a
draw game merely on technical puint after apte, e
raue mud that HE referee cCaic that rule ~ unnh
which he Il, uilei that n was draw should not ri,ynin
such cases iae's REPRESENTATIVES did no, hol,eIe
,he ,efr,pe should not be rnmrellei 10 npply
the p At nll Harvard iUUk The position That there WA
M eIpa ffpn the tpfeicra lrrl,nn hh aahHl The haa
oalfon 10 award ihe chhmrlnhahlp ,n Vale ~ nhpni
Ia ,nta aud az N punh hui hp RAISED nnanitnalr
Harvard wiihhfnw tho MD iluni
prlnppnn hFAi uinial challenge ~ Vale W. play
depisiye game at ahf une NE asanplstlih Wtn' tel
Withdrawn N Wss ihtn dnpldrh lhhi lhuir runl hp ~
ohatnpioDahip ful ihri, A insnnliun thanhinH NJ,
Applni On, The asserian eInien, f he dtnlhri sh
s ne uoiion aud ~ tho ilneelo aan ~ lhpll
aOiinu toward him. was passed tho delegates ilpm
dissenting saying that they preferred 10 mako
their apology in letter 10 Tho press later on
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
wAt#s AND TALKS ABopF fHE eIFF,

WHAT Mth Ahs ppisG AAp SAVING HERE AND
1hsRE,
General Logan made Thanksgiving Day
eau on denerai Grant, In company With g. h. Eisins,
i"n ou Sol'''ers spent several hours In conference
whoh u can he mlgned OF Interesting character
from friend OF Carl sehurz 1t Is learned that he Ia
greatly impatient under tho charges that he received
"ohy or Ills services In tho late campaign. lie says
'na'' although In his younger days he accepted re-
"uhei"on he did not take dollar this year but paid
MS expenses out OF his pocket and being poor
oohsed 10 borrow OF the money hs spent. It will
ha'uiy dc oredited that Mr. Schurz, whose speeches
usually began am still n Republican," though he
Formerly charged his Republican friends for mis- services
shoud give them to tho Democracy ree Of charge. but
that Is his statement
Mr. schurz whom his attention was called to the Mssis
sl pi intimidation ia said have admitted that 100000
coorcd voters had been kept the polls replied
I'D INC language OF Tweed and Ottendorfers Stuats
Ne""n0 what are going to do about itt The fear
that Mr Blaine will be nominated in 1883 is ex-
pressed BY Mr.. Schurz
tS-controlier James W. wadsworth. OF Geneseo Is
enjoying quiet little boom for Governor In 1885,
L'entohaht Governor Hill. who will be Governor
expects T. secure the Dem ocratc indOrsemcnt r. W.
HONS says OF Mr.. wadsworth: lie would be a very
strong candidate Against Hill he would have walk
over one OF the strong points In his history
defamation OF nomination Tor Congress. lie had been
h'n'naeu ny one majority in the convention. when
excited delegate got up and charged tho result
secured by bribery. Mr.. wadsworth promptly rsfusud
| to accept It, under such suspicion"
Daniel Mcswecney. the irish suspect who was brought
across tho water by the Democratic National CON-
hittee' TO assail Mr. Blaine. loers ut the outskirts
of the crowd OF Democratic statesmen who lingcr up
town. Tie tells Inc that part OF his family Is in Ireland
ana part In Nan Francisco where they will presently all
Ko TO live Concerning the sipport given to Mr. Cleye-
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
MuafC-THE DRAMA.
OPERA Ar FHH METROPOLITAN
Namsaseh's sjAgefs Al the Metfepelit

Hp paMtNsehs sihHefs Nv the Metf"Foi'r,n
o,ora Bs.se lac, pish. paeed " theF eFet Mesl MI
,ssaD,s usslemaaes NJ RossHs msssafpleeeM snsess
aners Wliam Tell" The epeFa 10 one whleh Maees se
srsa, "a. upen epera companies ,hat se'an tNeh
ian IN ,ne m.atea shape IN which " helas mo s'ase
=, ~ Ied nv ths Germans because of the OPPORTUNITIES
rhe 4, proseuts Tor effective ohora w"rk a"a hee"use
in anita of some Of the ahsurdles 'hVo'Vea ~ '"e
,,hreito IL nevertheless contains gooa eai 9" ha"oa
color and dramatic vigor Its INSTRUMENTATION '""' 20
most pompous and the Metropolitan company pe"g w
ceentiy we equipped In respect of chorus ana oches
ira n IA not to be wondered at that the be"nti n"
imurcssye work found an early place In the list Tue
wisdom OF the choice attesied In ihe fact tha' inc
opera attracted splendid audience In spite OF the ds
nal weather ,,
The distribution Of parts showed Mt once the Sehs'h
NJ DR. Damroschs ensemble and the earnest spirit OF INC
prncipals in the company. Tho musically unimp"r'"h'
mart OF Hedp,o wife OF Tt assumed by no less an
artist than Frauein Brandt Nine Schroeder inns'ahe'
was the Mahilde Fraulcn slach the Gemny Adolf koo'
inson the Tell Josef K6gcl Wa'ther, Joseph Mier
u,ichfhnI Anton Udyardi Arnold. Ludwig Won
Lenthoid Emil Tirorro A Fisherman Josef Stauu's'
G,ss,,r and Otto Kcnlitz Rudolf discussion OF the
ndyiduai merits OF the performance must ne ei oNv
I'm more time disposal For the present ~ WI " ~
sCryc TO state that the work was gwen WIN rare TP
and n good deal Of finish throughout. .
This afternoon Ficlio" will be repeated anu nrh N
Monday the fourth performance Of Ianiauser' WIN
Frau Schr6dcr- IIanfsangl as Elisabeth.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
ACuARAErEK Study.

The fTushIn1 y. IT TIlnFf
Mr. Erwin was only defeated because 0 tho wifui nes
circulated by 1he Nec Ork Tunes that he was 10 pe
forced on the Assembly by the feu
sraI Administrations Ever since th"t npos. ps
iIo crank George Jones. got the frrc-Iranc
mania he boa svscaiically cndcavOrcd u weaken Inc
Republican party bv slnndcrng its best men lnn ~,
amount of harm he has done by perSuaitng tue pcop
cuInhlc lIypocritically protesting sort ot poil.c
sanrt iilcni ION hr has suuirtcd his pole cat ven"
sircngncn The Republican party IN the affections ol te
people The lines pursued this policy OF dean'a oi,
as wear bnt similar cause will be powerrss TO eirci
a similar result again Ths sting has lost its poison
Republicans understand the motive oi the trcach'ry
nnw
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
AN" ARCHITECT URAL COyVERTER.'
From IN. Poiia,felphin Times.

From The PdU1detphfa TINES
1t all looks very AMI glaring," re-
marked elderly seated in little Office
in OF the buildings ON South Penn Square
yesterday he gazcd thoushtfuy and some what criti
cay at that great marble pe. tho Public Buildings.
What job it would be- lie continued softly to himself
and his wandered drcanily over the great white
staring columns aud massive blocks.
what do you mean by job . he was asked.
"Why, to make the buildings look DID,. he answered as
his glance again traversed cisurcy tho broad southern
cxpanse " 1t would he the life work Of an artist in my
line"
The little office in which the conversation took plaoo
held desk three chairs and scyeralcheap tables
Upon the latter were ranged several glass bottles
tanning acids oils and pumirc Small blocks OF MARBLE
granite. brownstone AMI brick crowded another IA ,c
On the outside OF the Office door tackled card that
read.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
rAtar Ho,Y,ttns mAiop,f,ts

tt8m ihg Aee. Ftin kipVh,'kaas' Ace 10
ihp tnulbu mllhiiy iul nhlhn aii lnAAh ~ TIE pop
nln snip VI the NuiA has hpaN nnpi h hs iirnh, hs
snd tlptrlaid majority NJ itoum ~ te,as ~ pouw ~
unnHA, ~ hnm N auuih ,slulina, nI NAuun w Mis''s
srpi, ~ Nhuuh ~ hrinrhi, Ni fNNnp ~ Nn,th ts'N
llnh eip, ~ ans aH The tiane hnl iaAsh Nnes ~,
The hmHuNtpAiri ri,ifnna VI the hnnih we're h,ap'M
iHlu N0rs lr iipndriss aud tp, rland ny lhp pevus
muhnda ~ lhe tisaae ballet manlpns'elh We s'eelns
ballot huk stuliuTs and hs wild deer hun Iiurie oi Ws
kuKux south, lha i68 electoral votes OF tne n"n,n
we're the loaded diuo with which tho sbbe rrNIn'
cmncaoy went into ih, gamr. and ohtainns insignln
cant malnrilins IN h0rk. Newiersey lna'snA anu
Connecticut, which we're always tho Eastorn anu westefm
stone, of tho Uonfedrraoy, they frsndnlont
obtained tho Presdency against tho real VIII of inc
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
"TurUyION As ~ WAS"

Trom Thr lfncinnnN tOminfrcIdT VhirHf
II thc tnnfrlrrary takes nj with only Two places III
Clrvtianhs Cabinet this viii mt bc tho lhioh ana Con
si,uiion IN they were. The Southern leaders Snonin
demand complete restoration The Northern ,ehoeihlf
can mike no argument against II. for th'y nave con
,inuoly maintained that tho Constitution wnt over
thrown by the Republican NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ the Union
~ /, was The South hnd The majority OF the tabihc'
nIoccs hc minority ~ The Judges 0 the Supreme Court
ihr ianry forrign Ministers. the majority "t thn
hiahci Officers I'm the army ard navy. lhe Union VII
moi he ruIv reunited until that situation Il renewed
The Constitution will not he II was un thc So'h
restored as II wns The Southern tontedttAy mas th'
mower md should demand is immcmOria rights
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

AoiAurst HrAL taiATt BnvGnf AfA iow rhio''
The Eouitable Idfe Assurance society has fr'
oently parcha,ed tho Metropolitan ians bndlng a' he
northeast corner ~ broadway aud fine ats 'us
s7ds. .h00 Tho purchase sdoagned I" sas', '"e s''
of the company which have inceasoi WIN W. B''" A"'
rapid growth, Tho Equitable already owns 'ho p''"'V
IN Pine.st adjacent to tho bank. OF when apo''" va"
recently purchased from tho storm estate an" nos
and ia broadway, tho premises nov oe9npiea % "''
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE SOUTH WANTS TO SEE IIs NEW fRESipENr'

Ii definitely understood that Prcsidcnteect C,eve
land will resign the GOvernship or New YORK carry ~
January THIS will leave him with no public duties NM
Attn Of March when he will be nagnratea as rresl
dent Why shouldn't he occupy two weeks 0i mat Time
i'm making a trip through the South The New'Orlcans
Exposition which promises to he the mns' iinpo,,nn NJ
exposition ever held this continent Will then nc ~
is prime The President could not do better than to
take tour from New-York to NcwOrleans wa Atlanta %
sty ON the way down. and by Louisville on the return
trlp II 1. probable that Governor Cleveland coald nnn
II convenient and proper to pay us visit III he can 40
so hc will find 10 in his power tn do much good: hat
say or friends Of press IN other Southern citesf
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov 29-1 q. m.-Tne movement of
the barometer yesterday downward. Light ruin
prevailed, ling to 5S inch The temperature
ranged between 42' and 4so. the 4541 being
o higher than the corresponding day last year. and
90 higher than on Thursday.
Colder. clearing weather may be expected to-day In
hIx ify nd Viz
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
IL SONNAMBULA.

Miss Emma Nevada did not lack people 10
hear her sing nighfor in spite OF the ram anu inc
attraction in opera large audience "
the Academy OF Music. there being scarcely an empty
seat in the house With this no doubt the triumph OF
her first night had much TO do. ana IL IS
pleasant 10 record that that tinmph was e"'-
phas,zed n, her second performance Her l"vcy sS'"
pathetic voice and her beautiful singing created no'
enthusiastic applause AT the emu OF i,e u" ~ rneve
the hearty greetings of hosts Of admirers ad an aer rnc ,
cnse of the last act after the cnrnh hau nttn 'unS
lawn shr was compelled to repeat An non DhItge hnu
WIS crcr I'm manner that evidently brought JOY 70
her heart. ,,,c..o,. n. ,.,oI ond
yicinis sbr rasping voice seemed even harSher man
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
no MISTAKE ABOUT ITS PLACE.

TTOW TNF dTDuNV TlTfUfHH JUH''F't' a
II any has doubt concerning The entire changc Oh
Natural views bich has come over The NeW York Tmfs
This year that dou will perish after pcrissl oi yesit
day sse OF that paper In which II defends thc Son
rn, Mr. ancs accusations of Injustice 10 the colnrcn
voter and al the time In another column bilcry
denonnces Mayor Edison for appointing two cood he
uubliraus a. Po.ico Commissioners of New York Cty
Thr Times has at last given up prcte'iscn to ts
allegiance 10 Rcpnblicanism. II Ia we'll
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
CHARGES WHICH DO NOT DESERVE NOTICE

IN the famous suit between CcSnola and Fcrnrdent.
which place about year ago. cOnceriing allesei
deceptive IestOraons made by the director IN hi. Cypr
ute statues The NeC York Times showed itsolf extremely
partisan When the trial was ended YIN
dicating the director, and showing no"
slight a foundation was had for the charges
against him. The fimss silcnced bat not sa,i.nen
The Gnewl charges vague aud uncertain ana " iH
not likely that tho trustees OF the Museum will imme
dinely demand the resignation OF the director NJ the III
stgation of The Te that they viii psy nnch atteh
ton to a charge the motive Of which is so evident
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

a. =, ,.ss ma wsrss iss tAew. ivs we ety:
~ ~ ~ u "a asy, sNa fil have whsek " " NY
lss sss ss, sssssa II VIII es mshlsf ~ sss ' svs
ts's.s ~ ps, Ma ns thiss the eset mssteMs IN
ssssg sss msss ss sseasses s " ssts ,S 1,s
Esss nssplas heases eess Wy we MANS w sss '., ~,
ssa aa twe Ia eesisF Hpeeaissss w n,asp
sSsy sall u W the saaaaE fspsss ea"s""s '"
Mas eom,s noayey 10 the trnth
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
The illnraa of Nine. HOpckrk has compelled

a change In the programme OF tho Brooklyn fhiihaf
mn society for the second concert of the season To be
,vc, onixht Mis-. Marc,cs who gave some concerts
n stcinway Hall last and atracfn attention by
the bilancy Of her technical accomplishments mas
taken the plnco of Mmc H0pcrs, and yesterday airr
noon nj the puhc rehearsal she played IiHts L. ha'
Concerto she will repeat the performances at the CON
| A.,1l.l
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THB irB4fHEk REPORT,
66VHRNMINl iNDieAFi0V Va,

WAsHisGf8S Nav, g1,=if8t New island,
threatening weather, fiin and sRowl variable wA's
sish, iaii ~ temperature and ieweF basoFnpler
tgf the Mlhdle Atiane siates, siiEhiy eolhpF
paFlY eeNdy weather and vain, ioiiawpa w charms
weather saturday evening, Variable wlAs, isliiiis
fpii0wcd hy rising harnlnlier,
For tho lhlO Valley and Tennessee, fair weather
preredei by iil sn0w or rain IN eastern ppIpns, iplh
westerly winds berpmng ,arabe, slightly cpoirT ~ eas
pOrtOn5 and slightly warmer ~ west pnIflohs.
For the nwer Lake region light snow, partly cloudy
weather, variable winds generally from north IT, west
slightly colder
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

ieHie6. These properties AFe considered ey the eees
n she eeiaFxay IA es desirable Purchases ana u n
believed that they Rave Aesa gbthlAsa q iew kffs,
spnliy lha ffepails II hs WlAhsBsfs ffs }NsAisaes
eemfaIF da lee eeFMpF " BEsaawAf sha hlEsts IA
tho Eaultse sopalI plahased baag Two bleeks nearer
Wall u estimated " ba weFtA twentY per eeRt ngta
han The property on LllpTysl Tbs lew IIiee ~ WHEN
has hee phianed due 81 the fact thatthe Meropal;
Han Hank IL h0w IN ialatipn aud u obiiEed w reSiSH
up0n ts assets ~ urIef W ts accounts Win the
clearing HolsO.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE REPUBLICANS All. THIEVES, DUPES, OR
$500 IN,t, pApTISANS

tTon IN, Baltimore tm,rfcfn, -. -.
few days pre- ions TO the recent election w., ,
paftiynns would vor fnr Mr. Hninr, Tie result shnWs
That only 900 pss that one hnlt nf MI Tn voters ~ hc
snir AID rae, their hainis nr ihr Rtpiuthn nnmnec;
81 that nlpn ihr hass ~ 'hs urnnn of lhe Tfm,f anu
allowing That n6 ,hic,ra hupcs ~ hNhl rattsins yosu
,nt Mr. Jrttlari. hnlv hie if ~ ihp tnitit ~ 'hr
Iiupr e,it MT nuiiii, ana intellectually nv to ros'e"
tir ninq iinnehse.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

To he EdlTOr OF IHo IFFV""0' :,
SIR: We see that some one qucs,lohs 'he
correcuess OF the time the clock In TIE TRIBUNE
tower You can certify that yonr clock runs On an an
OF less than two seconds per week. and II any
ou,s,dc partie, are willing to dispute 1t we VIII put up
81 O0 subject 10 forfeit II the clock does not perform
within the limit provided they VIII put up w, over
amount: and we will agree to pay the Whole h'on
to the fund for sending poor children into ihe county
next season in win. D. j. f,ttsy'; Ir as "a
Mr.. York Nov. %, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

Listers for Etfsps i.st ,b'Ntly hrs,fst y. dS
pirtc Al " Bsi arr Drisc , tts ta,t IL
hvsrv AZ tcstnitJs ., Ill fth, Aui1tc hniI if, -:
waried ~ tis it,tsN f.,ih. ifthtbb.
PsrisB sNls sr tie eutnt N,vs hph y shi eD,s
PROMPTLY lis Al cAsssl Al tar, dos - ,.,st ....
sAlUNpAN-At Ia Tor the west iniss VA Y lhvn ~
ivr brai. anj tls IN fiaia Juhttics rr ttikii ptt
Finance. VIA Nespoft Sewfi ~ rjD n m ih Newt'in;
lur irsh pr tttshtrhy a 10 ier N, tienfhcy
NitscL p,f - Ieeidan via AJteria ~ ~ lvSJa - iw
Jhs, I,a uteytpwh end thien pet q Npu 40 t,h
IA, ustNrny etc pst ufpi VA arst Ahps ~ ~ WIS
uen ritpsut u,tat htta t,d cthe' 30 nttes mn,, ~
antttsd "psf Ulei ~ a ~ ~ ~ A,yliit ~,
taf IsNssais VA passvv lirt'rt' naus, hs ~ y ~
Npr, fu,ntsrA't A. ~ q % iri ,ires p't ts'is
,n IN pnsi,vu ilaiift Toe uet ntht elr, MiN ~, ~
sestst orst trel Al W ~ 10y haitriM titth tst q
i,a .paiahi VA AsiWitp st \ ~ ~ he W,nnwNf
Ia ADA tp( as Flsmis,eath ~ A. lhi y W ns hyW
ppi Aibsnsi al ir " isl usaa ena tee Wed
iuisa naf q NaNeatt VA hisias ~ W
iul h,asi Ant The ~ tis,s ,aah,fas ~ ukstt n
faop " 70, ltasiie aud aaessa pet - " wssA
A., via Nnw,igtens
Mss,a, ta,sassi Itsas, pa' = oW. Q! resa (ya sAe
AaslIaA New kea Aud, aAaA sleA Aaa fu lslss IL pee
"a AaAlAalls wa ssa Franc lsoah elass asss Aesa
bor sli " In NJ isf 0a arrival ~ Nsw tura ~ D g.
hrl,aanic win anusA wsls Tor AustrAiaA
sThs sahadals of oeNns e rran~rscIae ass Arfssyes
ths srssa spea e tnr iaatsrfaptst vNsai mAasi3
han frssolsoa Asis ice ths GAst trrtvaf VS ~
grssclseeos tasa s sMas Of steamers are ass'Ass
'asa's'"s 's~'2v HENaY a. PEARsoN PsssnAsts.
l. feN 0msA Nsw.Ysrx. N. x, New. W. I6s4,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

The co,rsc " TIE TRIBUNE was ciincnly iair ~ IT,
oueslinp that patience he exercised until the o,ca'
count wa. announced. and was ~ marked contrast
the Wild figures and the ncendary outponrin6s OF S
partisan contemporaries
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

sle ~ nAsasd Emma Rila ~ skAt o. kvi ass Myrtle
shilugeN steava behAFa M tke stfNet " BNsh ahd
Es W wv w hW " tas bat no eeMfAssies W
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
II in want of Remedy for Sore Throat, or
Bad Cough Cold try Dr. Jaynes Expectorant an Old
standby for Lung and Throat Troubles.
MARRIED.

BURTIS-THOMAS-0n wednesday. November 20, t6ss N
Luke's Church. Philadepha b~ the Rev. y. George
Curre D. d. Paymaster Arthur Burtis. U. NAVY TO Ida
dau yhter OF Rcyn0ld Thomas
DOUGLAS-COOLEY-At Dubuque. lows. On THURSDAY,
November 81 at the rs enoe Of the bres ents BY TIE
Rev. DR. Fawcett Of Chcaeo assis cd by the Roy. DR..
Amos OF Baltimore J0hh r. ID pugis OF NswYork " y. u
Mimic Ethel, dau xhtor OF JUICE u. A. Cooley,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
TRIBUNE LOYAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning,

The dspsm vodsons this t.nth
Of ch The nes give division. time for hr hau
midnight, OSCILLATIONS
by mercury broken dotted line
the vaons Indicated BY the thermometer 1t Hud
pharmacy, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
WHERE. fISDEEDl

From The Bu1a,o Erpress. 80
The Ns,r York Times advcrtises itself as Eeprbhcat
newspaper Where, then do get our Democratic
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
6pstlll NJucss.


Home. Made Preserve, &c.
Families supplied vita Prasor,as Jslii,. DrnIisi AL
Cauuoi FRUITS, Picko &c, put upin
LASS.
And Warranted
PERFECTLY PURE
Circulars contanin an rel r..c a,pli,t
ton. Goods stored uniii iall. -
SARAH S MctLtArA
:N3 Do raw-s,.. BrOb Ntyr, y. Y.
Piles-I rCHiNG rILE3-rosiivriy cured sl.D BIN sad
Dlepns fistal, Sale ihsu aud all Gi3tees OF
ski by The of itpS 5afAES Ct
i.OSs,Ma = * MCKISSrRY. uuisos, n. Y, Pfoprietors
mat hv al far.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
AN IMPARTIAL VIEW.

g,om IN, Rochr,fer Democrat Gnd tHTontoe., ..,
The jibcs at TIE NEW YORK ThBuSE lot INV ;,r"cis
rary OF its past election figures are singnary VII
". ~, The ,uprniug of November o. the New OF.
rerspub>hcd estimated majoities. and the ioiows ~
toblc shows how they compared respectively Win '"c
nncia Cuunt:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

Al notices Of marriages must b. iadorsai wh NIL aaAs
and address
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-21
MIR. Combines sHlRr-FEoxT.
4 Story Showing That Greatness
Should Not Lean TOO Heavily On
Starch.

Should Not Lean TOO Heavily On
Starch.
New York Letter in the Baltimore American
COnkling is as unique as ever in per
sonal appearance, partly by reason of
good looks, which he isn't to be blamed
for, but in a considerable degree because
he dresses in a picturesque disregard Of
the current fashions. | went into court
the other hot day to get view of him
He came in like planter of the old time
from cotton field wearing a broad
Panama straw hat and a suit of some
thing thin and yellowish, similar to nan
keen. There was breezy nOn-cOnvention-
ality in the toilet, and to most observers
it might have passed for the careless at
tire of a man who cared nothing for
style and everything for comfort. But
there was complete refutatiOn of that
idea in his shirt-front, which reached
from shoulder to shoulder and chin to
paunch, covering the ex-SenatOr's ample
expanse of chest with stiff, glistening
shield, and nearly all exposed, because
he wore no waistcOat. No man intent
solely on the palliation of torrid torture
would put on a shirt starched like that
When the coat was opened and Conkling
arose to address the Surrogate, think |
had never seen so much dignity embod-
led in a single human being. He was
Hyperion and AdOnis in one. That
lasted about four seconds. Then all his
impressiveness of port collapsed in a dis
aster so complete, so iTetrievable that
the proud man was for once humbled.
How did it happen? Well, he had un-
due confidence in that shirt bosom and
leaned forward On it. Briefly it support
ed him in his grandeur and then it broke
in the middle, letting him half double up
on himself and leaving him to regain un-
aided such cOmposUe and complacency
as he might from his downfall. On
what insecure props does greatness some
times depend!