davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
SORRY THAT HE WON THE WAGER.

A wheelbarr0w ride was billed for last even
Ing but Il required considerable persuasion 70 bring tho
principal actors upon the scene Jack" Williams,
cOmpOsor The star had lost wager on the election,
which had been gained by person named Parker EN-
ployed upon the editorial stan OF The BOLoier. Mr..
Parker the gamer OF the wager hcsated TO accept the
payment In FULL which the honest Williams offered him.
His hesitation became still comprehensive when
one his friends explained that Parker and himself had
BEEN spending the previous evening together and that
although Parker q oman OF great abeety," his
"abectes" had been somewhat cOndel bg frequent
potatOns. Nevertheless, at about O'clock Mr.. Parker
induced to take his scat in the wheelbarrov by
Williams's generous concession that number Of Boz
coHc1s for which no better could be found should
serve as cushion for the adventurous rider With his
comfort thus assured by the product of his BRAIN
Parker bravcly mounted, and the porous journey be-
gan By the terms Of the wager. the loser was to wheel
the winner around the city Hall Square as often "a the
latter should desire Parker thought that once around
would De enough. Like bloodcd horse dls Jockey
weighed about 200 pounds Williams did not put forth
his fun strength In the beginning. with all the best
intentions IN The world II proved 10 be impossible 10
not dc-raf, for he knew me capacities OF the wheel
barrow and no that before the goal should be
Parker porily form would ic pip,ate IN the dust
And n after brilliant squirt iu Btoadway which
made n dncut for the bearers ~ the roofrd lanterns 10
keep pacc with their leader, there vas halt behind
me ny ilal during "hch, Williams deirately
rntpeiiophe Occurred I'M Crutfcn The arie ~ ihp
wheehnitOv gave way, md Parker lay urOn the pave
, is, tte ,i,e t, ,,,t 49, $40 ,u,
was Urtr more placed ~ his scat the 8heriattow was
iYrn4,'i andViiiams sitr.s f,a Z tlilrs tarr g,rr
ieaehti fithtt vhs frrotpi vs. ilr ntaftsi lnr8.
ti0ttlh uait6t hnrdraribisress vhr Wiimita "a
siItNtl W inft riitH iiiatf 80 NO % Iiiits,i.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
RELIGIOUS CONDITION. OF SWEDEM

public meeting of the Evangelical Alliance of the
United States of America held last night at A.soc
alton Hall John Jay, president of the Alliance, pre-
sided The Rev. DR.. Philip schaff read brief report
of the proceedings of the conference An address upon
The Present Religious Condition of Sweden was
delivered by the Rev. Professor r. F. Weidner, OF
Augustana Theological Seminary, Illinois, He said
that in order to understand the subject four things were
necessary To form a right conception of the National
character of the people to obtain clear understand
ing Of the relations between the State and the Church
to comprehend the spirit Of the National religion OF
Sweden, and TO distinguish with clearness four various
religious which for the last half century
more have been agtating the Swedish Church. The
four religious movements specified the spiritual
revival going on in the Church free-ehurch move
ment within the Church. the Separatistc free-ch'!rch
movement and the attempt by Protestant denomina-
tons TO obtain foothold in Sweden.
After the singing Of the hymn of Gustavus Adolphus.
in Swedish, the Rev. Dr. j. NJ. Buckley made short
address in which he gave account Of some Of the In
cdents of his travels through Norway and Sweden and
told of of the pcculiarlties of the Swedish
Church lie was followed by the Rev. DIR. John Hall
and tho meeting was closed with Old Hundred and
a benedictiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
seek to destroy by further reduction of the duty on
iron.
THE WASHIYGTON AQUEDUCE
A TUNNEL THROUGH FOUR MILES OF ROCK io SUI
PLY TIE CAPITAL WITH WATER

PLY TIE CAPITAL WITH WAIhh-
,v,oy AZ c,sroy,r CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The project OF sup,
r,vug tbe capital with water by forming tunnel
,h sovcroi miles of rock from the distributing res
oo,r obove GEORGETOWN much larger one IN the VI
cnltv OF Howard University IL now raphy h"Nah'"s
NJ all pojnts The great subterrancan cyIihhcr' "e
ished will be eleven feet wide, seven and hi rect sh
and nearly % 600 feet long, and Will he able 10 iuihs
liberal supply for many years In the future Along Inc
course of the aqueduct, at convenient dishccs o
large shafts have been sunk to the average dep.n oi
nearly one hundred The shafts are sunk ABOUT zen
feet deeper than floor OF the tunnel forming wells 10
receive the springs that flow through the crsce"o l
the rock Compressed air is the motive power ehpiosu
for all the pumping, drilling, hosting and venta'e'
substantial edincc has been built ut central point
upon the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal where iuci Is 40
liyered at least cost This building contains six lou
HORSEPOWER boilers arranged Ia one battery ana he-e
are worked necessarily, night and day. except Suiua!S
for the compression Of air. -Four l5ohorrepo"er COM
prossors receive the air which, during the process OF
comprcssion cooled by spray or water lJectcd ito
the ajrcylinder and in this condition passes into the air
receiver complicated and singular process then forces
the compressed air through l2inch pipe into pody OF
wafer which experience has shown to he the easiest way
of cxtrat ting the moisture that would cause II 10 reeze
The concentraton OF the power at point necess-
ates the of live miles Of IL ana men pipes " eo
alton in the several shafts twenty-eigh r9ckdrI,s
which Work unllcf - prtsS1ic ~ nN's ."oo5 nth
square inch enable the contractors to proceed WIN
the tunnel about fly feet per day Twice IN
hours there IS temporary cessation or e porbS app
ratus After aching and protecting the mac hncy'
he baste are and the worknen ascend the smart
The are DISCHARGED simultaneously by battery,
the fon air and smoke driven ont by turning on me
air another gang OF workmen descends ana boring AGAIN
begins Nearly 800 employed at the dHelch,,
shafts in addition to Lcigerwo"d hosting elEl,c au
Knowles pump stationed at each sbaft: Appliances
are AT hand for graduating the pressure. and Stop.ve
can instantly separate any shat from the r,s OF inc
works The debris produced by blasting Is removed on
ears propelled on rails the shaft where It IL hoisted
md the car returned there being double track
Of rails i'm thn tunnel The broken rock T. conveyed 10
cha site OF tile reservoir whore IL j. utilized ny ho
than $50 men who are at work the construction OF
that immense tank The whole enterprise was 10 De nm
shcd before middle Of next year; but II Is now con-
ceed that least another must be added 10 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
RATES FROM BOSTON.
THE rrFrCr on RIVAL LINFs-A FURTHER CUT
PREDICTED.
ley TELEGRAPH To THE rErBUsE.l

icy TELEGRAPH THE rEIBUsE.i
BosToy, Nov. 1.-THE passenger rate war, so
far As Boston concerned, has developed hothlhg ne"
today other than what has been published III TIE
TRIBUNE concerning the Boston and Albany cut. me
ritchburg managers express their intention of allowing
rates 10 remain lust they for the present. unless
their competitors shall take the aggressive Their object
has been to protect their business as against the efforts
OF the New-York Central to divert 1t to Newlork ana
this they believe they have done with the SIG rate Solar
as the diderential ratio is concerned, 1t Is, they
claim all right when maintained but 1t Is not
TO be considered oil in fight such as that now in
progress They do not care anything about their differ
entails and they intend to cut only far as Is neoes
sary 10 protect their business As matters now STAND
they are making money while the Boston and Albany
COMPANY is losing They show this TO be 40 In this wise
At Suspension Bridge all Chicago tickets are evenly
divided 90 that with $40 rate 81 goes to the West
Shore road or New-York Central at Buffalo, as
the case may be, and their respective
Eastern connections while the other - goes
20 the road beyond Buffalo OF the So going TO the west
Shore road gets the basis OF its local rate OF
per cent per mile only Sd S5 while the Hoosac Tunnel
line get. - IS Is cents than its regular local
rate TO Rotterdam Junction where IT connects with the
West Shore road On the other hand by long standing
agreement the Boston and Albany gets ont OF the SO re-
ccyed by the New Central people 40 per cent or
SO 90 This 81 80 ess than its regular local fare which
amount OF course they say 1t loses on every ticket
eoli The Boston and Albany people, however, assert
that this the actual state OF anars They are get
ting they claim liberal concession from the New-Nork
Central people their contract. The Pennsy lvania
reopc as yet show signs OF coming aud they are con-
seancntly selling few tickets I'm railroad circles genct
,iix however It II believed thar they viii soon yield
aud more than this. many 0 the railroad people are get
ting ready FOR decentralization OF rates almost unpece
tentod ,.,, 40.
elknown local agent Of a prominent road said tls
,rorrirr &" believe that Che kuie viii set br nscd
riroton3iy II The itistitanla Road hiraks ~ ~ as
ieirte n nist TOOK tor an immediate - rate ~ an
announcement M aus time nov would not surprise me
Hht nest pias IN the uaitpe VII br relate pclcs ~
rtbttet bt local iaies ard The tiie Is h iat hwqy
SrE vi ste rhne rs hnte tnliat tate "a i aro alkt
tqp Nea Spff bit Bdg'oi ~. hres i,t stp pQisibs
ir trbN That tlt fttis ~ 'ht Iitert eOnti0ftfss "
hbit b,lf than M ah5 ,hn has iitttitt."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
DR. FULTON MAKES A DISCOTERY.
HE DECLARES THAT Mr.. BLAINE Is TX ALLIANCE
WITH CARDIEAL a'cLosKEY.

WITH CARDIEAL VI CLoSKEY.
The Baptists ministers at their weekly
meeting Yesterday were entertained by the Rev. Dr
Justin D. Fulton. OF Brooklyn who read a paper
on "Our New Opportunity" He severely
criticised the Republican party and THE NEw-foRK
TRB for their in the Presidential campaign
had voted for Mr. Blaine bat no charged him win an
alliance with Catholicism aud with Cardinal McClossey
in York. " Romsnism never came 20 near ui-
uph" he said "and its defeat due to DR. Burchard
and his timely utcramcc. Dr. Fulton was appaadcd Dy
some of those present
DR. H. J. Eddy thought that Dr. Burchard was not TO
be blamed for his expression ne did not think Dr.
Fulton had any authority for statement that Mr. Blaine
was in alliance with Cardinal McCloskcy. He believed
that Mr. Blaine had well represented tho purity
Of The family and the home IN the position taken by him.
Dr. Hiscock said that the Republican party had shown
moral cowardice but ne not inclined to accept any
haphazsrd statement against Mr. Blaine Dr. WI Plainly
declared that both parties had shown moral cowardcc
The Rev. Dr. c. 7. Sheldon did not believe that Dr.
Burchard's statement wise. " No cause" he said,
gains much from cXtrasence or overstatemcnt.
Dr. Burchards expression unjust because there are
men and ministers among the Democrats just honest
and conscientious ourselves
don't believe these charges Of Dr. Fulton" said the
Rev. DIR. e. i. Morse, moderator Of the meeting.
DR. Fulton-what don't you believe
The Modcisitor-l don't believe any OF them.
Dr. Fulton-Do you believe the Biblci
no right 10 be disrespcctfn in addressing the chair
The ModeratOr-Dr. Fulton should not make state
of the kind he has made In this meeting without
proof ., ,- r
DR. Fulton-I have my pocket full OF proofs. There
IS proof I'm Mr Baincs talk In TnE TRIBUNE this morn
ing There is proof in Mr. Blaine's daughter having
married Catholic who od enough TO be her father
Catholic who wears cross gwen hn ny the POPE
There proof in all the Catholic papers which favored
Mr Blaine.
I'm any OF these statements Tue TACT That
many Irishmcn aud Catholics favored
Mr. Elaine has no more than political significance it
does not say give any Indication Of his alliance with
the Catholic Church any more than with any other de-
nomination. They were Influenced mainly by the Re
publican policy OF protection. and II was only Dr. Bur
chafd unfortunate expression which, believe, ne re-
grcts that rise 10 these Charges
do not want to such statements ~ Or Fulton has
made SO forth - Endorsed by this meeting
The NodcIsiOrs remarks received applause and
the disclIs dion thcn closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
THE UNSTABLE BUILDINGS PROPPED UP

The two decayed specimens of architecture
in wats-st Nos ASP and 4si, presented picturesque
but unstable appearance yesterday. One OF the win
dows David Ebcres shop has been removed so that
two huge logs could be inserted under the crossbeam
Tho fence incosing the houses removed at p m.
and at the same hour the police called off, At 10
o'clock in the morning the houses were inspected by
members of Trinity Church corporation and three of
Inspector Eserbrook's deputies. They walked through
the houses in gingcrly and put their feet down
as If they stepping They directed that
the houses should he thoroughly prOpped mp and then
departed the At the office of Trinity Church
CORPORATION a TRIBUNE reporter was informed that In
spector EserbrOok had not informed the
corporation Of the condition OF the property;
The corporation or what had
happened to the houses and had taken steps to prevent
accidents. What would he pursued depended
upon Inspector EsterbrOok n he ordered the buildings
DESTROYED and the corporations builder could not satisfy
him that they might be repaired they would be de-
etro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
DEMOCRATS SEEKING THE sPOILs.


ALBANY. Nov. 1.-THE first of the anticipated
swarm Of office seekers arrived in Albany to-day and
promptly sought the executive chamber The contingent
was wholly from New-Jerscy and comprised Governor
Leon Albeit, Senator j. r. Mcpherson. Congressman
elect Pdcock and exCongressman Miles Ross OF Cheese
quake Creek famr They PAD long visit To Governor
Cleveland and 1t is understood pu In an occasional good
word for General George H. Mcclellan, with modest REFER
ences to their part in carrying the state.
TRENTON, Nov. IA man reputed to be In the conf
dence of the leaders OF the State House faction of the
Democracy NewJersey. said this evening when asked
IL there was any significance in the visit to Governor
Cleveland to-day OF Governor Albeit Senator Mcpherson
and Miles Ross I" suppose their chief effort Mt Albany
today was To secure favorable hearing for the claims Of
onP stockton upon the secretaryshp OF the Navy This
Is the same Stockton who thought it would be second
Crerley campaign II Cleveland nominated. The only
rurrscntaive that Jersey will have In the cabinet
,6 be George T. Mcclellan, head of the Army, not on
,bo Vavy The succession OF ex-tOngressman Clark %
Gtoruet General siockon's position IN the state Gov
r,nrn Il a part OF the scheme for obtaining the Navy
Iepartuient portfolio for the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
UERJoHyyY CAV TAGE HER 10 TIE PLAY.

The residents OF Farmingdalc have gossip
enough h. last thcm through thu winter Ia the alleged
a., pcment of Mrs Elizabeth Powell. scycniy. She
had uyod IN tho village forty ycnr.. and Is quito
wealthy Her nrat husband, Contn Bayia. died about
afccn years ago, and sho married James Powell. The
marriage WAS hot happy onr owing It II said, to Mr.
rowclr. advanced are, ho being then sixty ave. ANA
.cparailon followed Mrs. Powell. though having an IN
como oi ~ .2Oo, took IN dodgers About three months
aeo "A hnndsome podcr, named John litiman. took up
lnIrlnln with Mrs. Powell Tho ncighbDrs noticed That
amAn paid attention 10 the ol lady than Ia hir
hu.iurss lie lived there continuously Tor st weeks
and n said. did not pay for his board. Sono of Mr.
powea friends talked win her about tho botrier, aud
Informed hor OF tho ugly mOrs that were Ms ng around
the village. -,
you can toll tho villagers" Mrs Powell replied.
that love Johnny aud viii marry him. II lao viii hnvo
lao. Tho winter Is coming aud I'm getting old AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

Az interesting fWaeel football viii hpplaffd
81 ipnhpn 'prHi nr'rrr lNp ii"iN"p Lipfpn and ihe
ejrtDus Institute ilap. aus iufmlg team 10 rumtnaei
at a number nf graduates 80 Aain, Harvard, Princeton
aui lhr uiersiif nl i,uuAYii aull Nhp have rmhloi
ugnthtr and pIupuar ~ play hullrA ul Eamfa huull
als0 80 ~ Harvard, lae auh frlunriul, pniuga game
with each team. Tho graduates arc Thompson Lamb
lIaning kuap, Birch badgcr holoaud ali formerly ~
Yale college MuhHt, 1850 !cwuo and Miller, of
Princeton. aud IuusHll oi Harvard.
ON Saturday ncst the Rutgers college team will play
against the stevens Institute eleven
The Yale and Princeton teams Will play inter col
legatc championship game at the Polo Grounds on Tues
day, November -.
Tho Princeton college men are training hard for tho
foobnll championship, aud the PLAY say that n hard
WORK viii accomplish anything their eleven will carry
of The intcrcullog iate championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
ptEAsrRE-sEEKERs Ar LoNG BRANcH.
DRIVE FROM PHILADELPHIA 10 rHh SEASIDE
RESORT.

RESORT
IosG BRAscii, Nov. 17.-One Of the nicr-
ies, pattlrs witch ever visited the Branch spet sun
dar M the central Hotel, opposite the main depot as
,te ,tests ~ John r. Fell OF Philadelphia The party
,,,ir,.1 Mr and Mrs Alexander Bidde. Miss J r Bld-
ls Nls A. Blllr. James ilntt Bidtlr s5hioid BID
Az, plss 4 Nrsintitit. Mss q MrNntttle hi.s chte
.,i sl,itt 4 sttvniiarn. sit taits0u y bolrh ami
u pahipn, ~ ~ philadelphia, ati ts' saHt ~ bes
ug ihe iatt Hiate iium Philadelphia " tam MS
sga,h siM thfiiarts. stttia W he tbhhref ir'Htis
,lii.. aNpaA gN hp.s-hsrk Aii ti haNlhl 'htttih'
e.es ,bs hNi hpaps W go laii h8 ite irAitie Weie
,,.,. auA thp Nhelilp Wlrtl mts lhr ff'l lirNa
iNtt u,u ud haa Nus nii llliiinlulA Fpilhr ga
Iltis.lai $50 al a. iIeNnu aun 5rin nr Nisl ~ 100
iuuinn nnnar iNnuri NAa rsiiu neat hii ~ ,tltH1
luau aud lhp ni.h NAa sNn Ht lho American ilu'' ~
IirrhWh. t.. .,...,
ANA DRIVE tu The lunoh i Wtu ni iaiuntuNh huh lhhA
Uiaurh Village, leblrnln ulicinuun The Parry hlnln
about tho Branch aud ~ through Nurlh lone blhhrh'
sra Drght. kunsun Bluffs aud Red Bank. lhia morn
iug the plca,uIrtcokcrs started humrNard. Aiiet "
ulsnsmut drive over the Old EaiuntoWh Turnpike lh,J
io,,hrd Freehold, whore they dlncd at the American
Intel This afternoon they visited the battle monument
and drove to Princeton, where thoy Inspected the cor
loco hnildiugs They then drove tO 1irnlOn lMo parry
I'M rrnrh Philadelphia tomorrow Afternoon Inc lIlp
,yas accomplished with tho aid OF eight groons ana
eighteen hOrros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
DIR. RANNEY RETAINS THE STEREOPUCON

The trustees of the Madison Avenue Con-
gregaonal Church last night appointed Deacons Foster
and Wright to consider what should he given TO
the of foreclosure by those holding mortg-
age on the church property Chairman Breen said that
"A committee had called on Dr. Kanney and requested
him 20 give up the church stcreOpticOn to DR. Hepworth
DR. Rauney refused unless the trustees passed resOlI
tion relieving him OF all responsibility. I'VE won't do
that" said Mr.. Cooley.
would make Ranncy give IL up very sOOn," said Mr.
Breen, If The board would empower ne TO procure
counsel" - 49,
There's no use getting mad about it" observed Mr..
Hopkins 40
"'Wcll what IL your opinion then T.
" haven't any opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

must have somebody to escort the opera and such
places"
Her friends were astonished ond consulted physician
10 ascertain her mental condition She heard OF this and
started for this city, In company with Johnny when
they we're married by an Episcopal clergyman. They
spent the honeymoon In this city. Mrs Bauman returned
TO the village yesterday to close up her affairs prepare
tory to taking up her residence here She has started
Bauinan In business and informed her friends In the
village that sho is happy at last Her grandchildren
threaten to have her arrested for bgamy she was not
divorced from Mr.. Powell. She is the sole execurix OF
her first husbands estate amounting to about $4,000
and Is said that Mr. Powell who IL chdless had made
VIII bequeatning all his property to Mrs. Bauman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
STRANGE DLSAPPEARAYCE IN PLAINFTELD.
Mrs. Fl. w. Livingston has been missing

from her home at No II East Nnth-st Planhed. ". j.
since November 8. She took her two children, age
three and hyeand the with her ON til" morning
Of that day. I'm company with fine looking stranger
she visited Or the stores in The town ana the man
Mason and aid ne would send for The trunk. II IL -till
awaitng his orders. Mr.. Livingston !; real cstaie
broker doing husncss az No 80 Broadway New York.
Ne lns searched IN vain for his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18

pa.seurcr. one Of whom made bold to inquire OF ven
cradle white rdcd member OF the clerical party to
which denomination they belonged
Reformed" was the answer.
The nqusitive passenger impaired this bit Of informa
ton 10 his wife, who exclaimed in UNDERGONE
" Why, shouldn't have supposed IL possible 1heyre
such fue-ookng men Aud just 10 think that they were
al poor drunkards once "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
TIE PLENARY COUNCIL

BALTIMORE. Nov. 17.-At the session OF the
plcnary Council to-day several committees prescn'o'ie
ports. which were accepted and acted upon ny inc
Bishops IL Is stated that much business was accom-
pi.hod and That the three weeks during when w"
will be- In sc-sion Will bo ample tmo to nceohpI,n ~
Tor which Il Was as.uubled None OF tho SuDo'ls u''I
consideration a. LAY were disclosed and nothing can 80
Lnown ol the fcsn of the proceedings un sI'or noy
has nr,u an Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
cLEvELAyD's PLURALITY 1915 IN KINGS.

Tic IOunIy lOHINdsSUTs TIT DIUUhIyH l'5'VI-
day approved corrected returns from the election
districts the first eleven wards in the city. Blaine
ballot cut from The TRIBUNE and indorsed President
Number One" which had been thrown ont by the can
yassers was allowed under the decision Of Judge Bar
nard in "A similar I'm Poughkecpsc. II Is expected
that the result will be officially declared to-day. At
present according the face of the returns the vote Is IA
follows; Blaine, 635l3; Cleveland. 6o25s; Butler,
2ll3 81. John 1911 plurality Tor Cleveand l9Iio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
NOT ENOUGH EVIDENCE OF FRAUD.

Judge OGorman in the Superior Court yes
terday dismissed the suit OF John L. Colby against Angus
and Richard A. Peabody and the president OF the
stock Exchange Mr. Colby secured Judgment against
Augustus g. Peabody. who. before the judgment, had
transferred his seat In the Stock Exchange to his son,
Richard A. Peabody. In seeking for something on
which to levy. Mr. Colby brought his s In the Superior
Court alleging that the seat had been transferred to de-
fraud creditors and asking for receiver to sell the seat
for Mr.. Colby's benefit. Judge OGornan holds that
there sufficient evidence to sustain the charge that
the transfer made with the intent to defraud cred
tOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-18
SORRY FOR STA YTyG AT HOME.

"No. didn't vote at all for President said
a gentleman living Brooklyn Heights. 81 didn't
want to vote for Blaine and couldn't vote for Clevo-
land and haven't slept night since. wish now that
had voted for Blaine" "Well," responded the sympa-
tbec friend TO whom he telling his woes, I'm glad
YOU haven't slept, and hope you won't get any sleep
Tor six months to come II you right" And the
stay at-home went sadly away with look on his face
that seemed to say that he conscious OF the fact that
he WAS getting his desserts.