davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
TIE nLSREprI4ALE nENIDoFE.
Ercu ne Worid tLond0nD

FrcD The W0riH tLcrdOnD
The Paris papers have been dcyOting long
articles 10 the Prince Paul Dcnldof who died the o,her
dty. u l. curious 10 observe tue serooyped regrets
d"cSase OF tits uriaicrc.in. boYqrd who nlsd Paris
with tho rnor o h.s deDauche under the Empire, and
Who has just succumhed 20 deirinn iremens Accord
iug to tie newspapers Paul Dcmioh Was "a mole oi
bencyoiouce and charity real grand ,eigneur refined
corc'sS'"r and devoted hu-nan lter ~ n't .o' el
to q grind rircpr. IL would be difficult tojusuiy TINS
paueYi4c. Paul Dcmidpa came 10 Fasis about ISIS ~
with an Income Of some s3o0ooa year-he HAD not yet
Inherited tGt millions az i- uncle Anatoe. lie fell IN
with the set Of fast men who were the leader. OF Ia hae
under tho Empire. him'l HiahiouJ A'l,I oiIS>'
De CAux Narishkue TalleyFand lerisurd. Ch"isru.
Castre- he played for millions 'einst hts countTyman
Narishk.ue; be imposed himself succe9sne{ upon
ylc he outdrank all his companions Ne tue
tzrteer with his oXtraysgant lrak- aud caused MN
sell compared 20 Nc.O because lie used to anuse
hmsel, by making ball dozen % Ills mon hkhI
before him Ike gaaators until remained couqucror
and winner OF a handsome hOnorarium
After ten years OF this idotic NE. Paul pemiloh
married the Princess Metcher-ka who, Il Is snid had
PSror w., dl-a.trr: The Prin'css died year after
their union and I'm order 20 avert the disgrace INTO whch
lis conduct tArenteuod 10 bring HIM IN the eyes OF e
sovereign, DemGon 7nula'l .. 49,, ~ ~. 70
found grief. and all Paris was told that the Russian
nonn .lrc had had h. Del ana bedroom huhg win inc
dress, ard maues of h, deceased wife, that he wore
bracelet made Of her hair, aud went about cad IN s9ruu
AMI then Demido1 To Russia brought back second
wife eldest daughter Of the celebrated Princess Lee
Donato which he had inherited from his uncle the tenn
porary husband Of the Princess Mathiido BCnaparo;
Since then i SG9-wc have heard nothing or DcinlOH
except he sod his pictures AMI objects OF ART rst
I'm and then IN 1850. when he put up 70 auction nor
only palace his ancestors but absolutely all tIht
contained After the execution or this caprice Dem
don immediately began 10 form another COLLECTION Oh
pictures nndobects oh art for the adO-nmcn Of his new
villa at PrntOnO III sole, built on the runs OF tne
splendid residence which once Sheltered ,ne foanao
Blanca CapellO more useless ana lug ofiOs NE thhI
that Of Paul Demidon cannot imagn'; II !, !, b sn ta
type or the grand rtrcfr, hardly sees why mo
French gnzetteer- should regret 80 profoundly the
disappe arance OF the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
MR.. BAYARD LIKELY TO DEcLINE-MR. MANNiNI
SAID TO BE UNWILLING.

MR. BAYARp LIKELY TO DECLINE-MR. MANNlNH
SAID TO BE UNWILLING.
Senator German and Congressman elect Scout
passed through this city yesterday on their way LIN
washington to Albany. Immediately aiterwaru !. DO
came r,mored that Mr. Bayard will decline 'he postum
of Secretary State. 1t is believed MT. Gor"ah ea
this declaration OF the Delaware Senator's nten'
ton ~ Mr. Cleveland. Mr.. Scott told friends
here that tho silver question would be SET
tied In this Congress In manner SATISFACTORY
to Mr. Cleveland. Mr.. German also believes that Dill
TO stop the coinage Of silver by placing 1t In the Pres
dents control can be passed.
Among the Democratic politicians uptown yesterday
were Mayor Nicely of Leavenworth. Kan. who mas tne
Cabinet boom Of General Charles W. Blair In charge; l.
NJ Weston Of Michigan, John G. Priest, OF St. LOUIS H.
r. Merrick OF Washington, and ex-senator
Wallace of Pennsylvania In chat
with TRIBUNE reporter, Mr. Meuick said no mas no
aspiration to the Cabinet himself although his name mas
been very freely used. He thinks II impronaoie '"'
both Bayard and Garland will 90 into tie Cabinet De-
cause that would be weaken the weakest part OF te
Democratic line and leave open to three SUCH aDo &c
baters as Evarts, Edmunds and Sherman According
to Mr.. Merrick's information, MI Oio'cI""u "
considering General A. r. Lawton. OF Georgia
in connection with the Aterney-oehoraishiP. Jun,
O. Priest saws he doesn't believe Mr. Cleveland hmseH
knows who arc to compose his Cabinet lie THINKS Gar
land has been dropped from consideration "nI 'n1'
Tocstcs Jobn O. Broadhead OF ST. Louis Mr.. Weston
Got the impression in Albany that Nj Manning mas been
offered or can have the secrctaryshp OF the IeaSuiy
He asked Mr. Manning about It, ana met
with reply indicating great unwlllnshess
to accept the position because OF d It's IT,
arduous abors and eXpensiVeues TO any one en@Eed III
having business Mr.. Manning however lett the I'M
preston ON Mr. Westons mind that he might accept Ine
Michigan delegation were told b. MI Cleveland ''n"' 10
office il yet forecloSed. -, c,.ht,o+
Ex-senator Wallace, when asked II lie had CaOinet
offer In his hat replied that he had not and du want
one The hard labor of such position upder NV
said he "isn not to be coveted eseVl9
under the rule Mr.. Cleveland proposes TO ADOPT as 10 ~
pojntments. have had all want Of Washington ne
and am content remain in private lie IN spe VI to
honor attached to u Cabinet place. -, ,
There was a good deal OF comment over tne support
given TO Mr. Mcdonald by the United states SENATORS ns
ndicated bv the petition for his appointment as Sece
tsry of the Treasury taken to Albany yesterday ny Hh
NJ Vori.es on the SILVER question and Mr.. MCDOualGs
accept able hard money record may give nm Inc osi'o
il Mr. Manning declines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
MR. BERGH AGAINST A BROADWAY ROAD.
oBJEcrING TO GRoovED EAILs-cLosELY CUES
TONED BY LAWYERS.

ogJEcTING TO GRoOvED RAILs-CLOsELY CUES
TONED BY LAWYERS.
Henry Bergh testified before the Broadway
Surface Railroad Commission yesterday that Ia ms
opinion railroad in Broadway would be "a serious
obstruction 70 the travel of the city aud utterly useless
He Objected to the use OF any grooved rail-
or slot by which horses shoes might be caught and their
hoofs torn off, If anything OF this kind is going to be
laid down he said % it will create constant war be-
tween the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami
mails and the railroad company. hope Broadway VIII
be kept free from sharp jacobsen Laughter.l He
stated that his wife wnod stock IA Mr.. sharps
Twenty third Street Railroad Company which sometimes
paid per cent and might pay lS or 20 per cent e,-
FullerIs your principal objection 70 jacob SharPs
railroad fact that the road pays only
8 per cent A.-No, sir. $500
YOUR opinion R%f don't see the object OF this
Mr. Fuler-It shows that it's the dividends that you're
Mr. Bergh-I have interest in the stock. It belongs
my wife who has a s an
fore they were built. don't remember whether took
dark picture there and spoke OF 1t as the road to
Gr FuNer-what do you think of the elevated roads
nowi A.-well don't know what that has to do with
Mr. FSiler-You don't think your opinions are worth
MI Fuler-I agree with you perfectly am in favor
Of the cable road
Mr. Fuler-He always puts dead fly in his ointment
:!rsecSs that that packed with people,
piatform fell of rear platform once" he contin-
hed, and broke my shoulder"
MIR Fuler-Don't Jon think that packing people into
cars in this way is cruelty 10 animals
Bergh replied by saying that on one occasion when
Mr. Sbarp was a witness in a case In which one or his
smnloyes was tried he had answered Mr. Berghs ques
to as to how many people should be carried IN MS car:
bv saving: Just as many you can cram into theh
William Labor Alfred skitt, Terence q. O'Bren and O.
T. Church testified to the probable cost OF building
railroad on Broadway Mr. Sktt who Is superintendent
of the Fourth Railroad estimated the expense
of building and equpping 1t at $40 800 besides the
cost of ground 260x200 feet for stables, and
the operating expenses at about % oSd ' 00o
OF passengers would be carried In year and that the
value OF the franchise was $5,3900O0 To MT ScriOner
this witness said: am IN the Office OF the Arcade
Railway Company "And that's what's the matter
with you." responded the lawyer.
Jacob Sharp testified that negotiations had been
entered with South Ferry Raro Company ana
the Belt Line Company for the purpose OF securing
q connection at Bowling Green with the South Ferry
and that necessary the connection would be made wih
omnibuases,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
THE COURTS.
TROUBLE IN THE HoYT WILL CASE.

TROUBLE IN THE HOYT WILL CASE.
A COMPROMISE REJECTED-MR. CoNXLING AND Mr.
sHIPMAN NO LONGER ENGAGED IN 1T.
A volcano has broken forth from the HOyt
vt contest There have been mutterings accompanied
With dynamite rumbngs In the for some time, and
st last flames have broken forth In the form Of Miss Mary
Irene Hoyts wrath. Aaron Kahn was Miss Hoyts
original in her effort TO obtain full possession OF
her fathers Millions estimated from seven TO fifteen
She content with the pittanee of an income on
sl250,eOO and so she sought for more
Mr. Kahn told all about this in his Office yesterday ana
then he branched out on the subject OF settlement
which has been agtated in the case for some weeks
81 understand from my CLIENT" said he, " that MI.
Conkling and ex-Judge shipman are 10 appe" NO
more In the case In fact, have not had the pleasure
three or four appearances have received no worn
MN , ars that She hos engaged General Roger A.
Pryor and exJudge William fnierton anu T,e eHs
'Is it a professional secret how the cnahee came
sbonti' o,,o,.s ao,rcs and # arose from
This seffenent business Now although the other sle
has said that the offer Of settlement came from u.s. u Is
she never viii All that she desires is her rights she
gays emphatcaly that not the money she is ne
to follow his mind would have eII her ms P b
e. he aid IN the e w q b .S 6To an the resi- Of
reversing the requests as he did by the last VIII %
M & a a n Ksn %sns on psPeT here settle
ment drawn up by the other side; 1t will be surprise
TO them to know that | have II, anu they wiz
wonder how got IL when | produce II IN court An
offer to settle the came from somebody ese than
Miss IIoy and embodying offer of the interest on
81 $50 900 to her annual income, with $lUovVo
outright interesting part OF the matter Is hd ny
that settlement the OF Mr. Conkng and Judge ship
man were provided for by the other side while latter
years work the case, was left cut in the cold me
frst knew OF this through note from my cnent
She had refused the offer She already hal tne annual
income Of Sl,250,o0o and what was the extra sum T
fered as Compared with her rights She wants precisely
two-tlrds of the property which IS estimated at some
where near 81 ; 6OOUJ She is for Jury trial.
but as no property In this state was left her by the
WILL she can only jury trial In case the matter
goes General Term and Is sent back py IL LOT SUCH
q trial." - -, III, .y
originally suggested his name; ana ne mas nr ueI
tainly conducted the in mastery n'lnol.
AS Miss Hoyt refused to accept the sei.IehIheh.
proposed Mr. Conkling and Judge Shipman decnneu 70
20 on with the case believe. aud So as MISS hoyI u
sired me To suggest else, proposed DeheId
Mr. Conkng declined to say anything touching the
matter. Ex-Judge Shipman IA confined 10 ms ioise ~
Astoria with "a broken arm due ~ fall on tie ice
week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

When BROOKLYN tries TO outriyal New-York itgcneray
succeeds If it has 20 ask New-Yorkers TO hep
So wechsler & Abraham. the popular dry-goods mer-
who for twenty years catered to the wants
OF the ladies in our sister city, have erected In Fulton
st. above the City Hall magnificent building winch
they will formally open morning for puono
inspection The local papers have devoted whole pages
TO descriptions of the structure and It's decorations, ana
the entire cityis interested in the magnificent house.
which rivals any we probably shall have In this
city Brooklyn has 100000 Inhabitants now, and sucn
store as this one which absorbs dozens OF ndependeh
branches of trade long been hecded The firm were
very wisely concluded at last to build so vast house
that Brooklyn trade could be centred in Brooklyn II
New-York merchants counted upon the Bridge as an
advantage them in that 1t would take them more trade
from Brooklyn the erection OF this great store will more
than counterbalance any advantages that otherwise
might have accrued Now there viii be close rivalry
between the Wig store OF wechsler & Abraham and the
large houses here and the firm Is
making bid for NcwYork trade by inviting ladies to
comctrom Murray IIu to them what great store
theirs Is.
The structure TO be dedicated to its future use to
morrow Is lofty aud graceful building FIVE stories from
tho street. with Mansar root aud lofty cellar and
sub cellar. 1t Is externally and internally in the
highest style of art Mr. Abraham the Junior member
OF the nrm has devoted great deal OF time 70 IT,
decorations. and the builders hayc done their best TO
MAKE It structure that the city isproud Of For some
DAYS Brooklyn people have been The ga rre to see the
interior Of tho house. but # closely guar led
while m army OF worlmcn t'ned away at its hna
decorations. The firm moved their great stock last
week. ana for several days tho employees have beon
bu..I, engaged IN arranens the many departments.
The woodwork Of the entire building IS his!y polished
OAK. and the prevailing tlnts several shades Of
bronze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
MR. 1AcouBE wlyfs Az Ex4HIyArIox


to the Jsyor communication Ia regard to thc cXami-
nation Of city department accounts aDoutobe Instituted
by tho Commissioners Of Accounts lie says that the
are Authorized by law TO employ legal
assistance in their work and 40 tho proper time one Of
lis ASSISTANTS viii bc detailed % aid them III examining
other BUREAUS But before that = done IA" asks tdt to
Corporatop Counses Office should ltsof De inN's 2el
M such examnato Of the accounts o the La" Depart
mcnt Mr. IacOubc says mas been had for many years,
and ne considers II especially ntug tne Just al the
h4puniug OF four years term ana before the Ia"
Iepartueut undertakes toassst in nNesugalng other
d.partments. He Ask That lawyer OF ABILITY ana eI
necnce moi in any way connected with the department.
or under retainer from ii. be detailed FOR the work. as
ts e mods Of matters OF much greater con
Germ than its accounts the amount or money actually
collected by IL IN cash being but small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
TIlT LADIES PARLOR

+ an exception. 1t Is nnishcd in richly polished
mahogany and the walnscotlng antique. mantel and
c,igc .ul tie ,r,eniI comfortable nr~ ~ tbi' most
r,,fsl OF woods TAis parlar the handsoue't room
I'm ,r,. ,,ii, building OF the country, exooYiiry the
. ocs rooms at the Capitol az Albany Stained sass
windows and rish hln-lugs OF plush; antique d'a"s
and chairs and Turkish rus Of priceless value. are some
Of tho features OF tbs lovely apartment. which is
situated I'm novel position at the right sido OF tho
es,s,sb1neut and ia part not OF the main building.
bat Of ts annex, which Is extensive onc fronting On
G,la,in-n.ace II "a reached By a graceful aisht OF
stairs that connects with both the nIst and the second
stories. In tie centre. OF this great building, which
compares In point OF size with It's negAbors as does
park with a city yard. IS large rotunda, opening to the
ceiling. and cabling the yiaor to every floor to have
superb view Of tho whole structure In many respects
tho establishment is remarkable for its architectural
beauties and pleasing surprses and this rotunda Is one
~ tho most striking The large passenger elevators
that 20 from the basement to tho top OF tho house arc
,,,., IN a bronco wire netting which besides being
ornamental sccures both ht and safety for passengers
Thorn are three freight elevators and grand stairway
in the uaia building together with smaller stairways
for the use of the employees. Tho leading departments
are on the three the fourth story devoted
IN tho idressnakng department, large and important
feature In the house. and to tho reception and
distribution OF dry goods purchased for the house On
the 9th floor are the manufacturing rooms; and down
Ia The boscmeut In lighted and heated section, are the
APARTMENTS for employees. whero they keep their
vrons under lock and key and have warm lunches at
will. The attention devoted to the comfort OF tho
employees OF the house speaks well for the manlnesS Of
the rm which has always shown great interest in the
much of the success OF The ladies Of Brooklyn
arc proud .o this house, and they Will crowd 1t daily
when It's vast resources are made known them. The
Wecscr g. Abraham's of old has ceased to be, and IN
this new establishment they have multiplied their
departments and increased their facilities until there Is
practically limit to their resources. They aim 10
cater to city, and they keep goods OF the finest anu
coses to tho medium, useful grades desired BY the
millions. Once tho stock is seen and appreciated
Brooynitos Will rcdoubc their rejoicing for not alone
have they the business house, but the largest
stock OF dry goods In It, Of any CITY, with two exceptions
and they are ghtuly proud OF the fact great crowd
will be attracted to the opening tomorrow, and thc
event is so notable that the press is constrained to give
the facts due prominence What concerns brooklyn 50
much concerns New-York very much, and an occasion
lie this IA ono for mutual Generalization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEwYoRK. SATURDAY FEB Il. 1885
ARRIVED

AKHlNtD'
e,eamer 81 ponon. 1r, Campbell Liverpool Jan 81, with
mdse order vessel to Watson sumner * o. Aii'o'"
the Bar at 1880 pm. ,...., Ia, % S,orses
Iandan city (Br Weiss, Bristo an 80 rrpye
go, with mdse and passengers TO ATkell * DousAS'
at the Bar at pm 49,. a,a.,aw Tan
Steamer State PepnsyIvania r Mann ,
30 Larue Feb with md.o aud passengers 10 AUSTIN
d Co. ~, co,thamp,on 4
with ndse and passengers Oelftchs * 20 c.copsda
Steamer Sir Garnet WOlseley tbTl i."s,,n Ra,awn
Dec Is. with seed TO order; ysssci 10 Au'' ~
Co Arrived ut the Bar at m ,..,o mac ~ paraa
Jan Messna ~ Palermo 10 and GiDralhr re- mar nh
10 order, vessel Phelps Bros & Co. A'IHeu nv WV 49, "
b:iOp ua.stpn Pal
crm0 o. Gibraltar u. with mdss TO Il Y a t
smpssn. spence Young. AriiNoda w. davs with
Steamer Nacoochee kemptop. sayannah any, Wv"
and passengers to Henry YOnge. IT. ,x. Nth mdse to
steamer Richmond Boaz, Newport Nc"'' WV"
Steamer Frostburg Mills Baltimore. with coal 70 oOn'o
dated Coal Co. . Ia, ,na.e IN Old
Steamer Breakwaer Jenney Lewes DEL Win iAo ~ ''
Dominion 80 Co ,., .,,s. and pass-
enkers toHorao Ha1l. . 49,. a, ,auast IN Re
stsainer Craish IBr) Bennett. Boston, IN pa'a''
loni co. - -. c.,.u,,a ioa daya. with
udse 10 RsIi Brss vessel simpson. spence iouAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
NO WITNESSES AGAINST sCHWAB.

The examination of Justus II. Schwab was
continued yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court
sehwab testified that he mado effort TO get away
when he saw Captain McCullsgh that he had
weoDon that he did not boister0us language and
that the police did not either belts OF shields As
sstau District Attorney Purdy declined TO call any wit
In inc hands of the Grand Jury In summing up for the
prosecution he commented sharply upon sehwab's re-
fsal 10 take an OATH and his expression: 81 don't
believe IN your Bible. don't believe IN your Cod In
closing he said for your Honor to decide whether
ALLEGATION OF oath the accused on hs mere state
meni The ease was adjourned until next tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
JOTTINGS ABOUT TIE MILITIA.
he Fifth New York Volunteers Veteran

Association Duryec ZOuavesl viii give Their trd ahhu-
al reception at Irving Hall tomorrow evening.
Tn. reception OF the OH Regiment and Veteran
Crps at Madison Square Garden, February 81 promises
10 be Of uncommon interest.
concert review and dress parade OF the 12th Regi-
men will take place at Madison Square Garden tonor-
row evening I'm aid OF the ATInOry fund. -,
Recruiting for the Ncw-YOrk Hussars, n new orgahIEa
tion going avorably and promises to be one OF
the crack military companies OF the National Guard
The headauarters are nj e. ". Dckcl's Riding Academy
No 1873 West Fiftysixthst. where blank applications
for membership can DC obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
ELECTED BIZ REPUBLICAN VOTES

General Powell Clayton, ex-senator of Ar
Kansas who has been In the city for several days attend
ing TO railroad business, said to TRIBUNE reporters
1t was somewhat OF surprise TO me to read In THE
TRIBUNE dispatches recently that was trying TO elect
Republican United States senator from Arkansas.
There was not the slightest chance OF that outcome But
did great interest choice that lay between the
three Democratic candidates, and the turning
Of the Republican Congressman Jones by which
- elected 1t was question ~ to the least OFFENSIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
opposrD no FREIGHT DIVERSION.

A controversy has been going on Tor some
finn, q, relation TO the diversion and transfer OF freight
from one railroad line to another between the railroad
corporations and aggreved merchants Oh TINS city Inc
complaints of the merchants have been lhe sugecs Oh
come innnirv on the part of the Railroad
simon sterne has been employed by the norchahts 70
draft bill presented To the Legislature aeanss
continuance Of freight diversion, anu 70 h4 INC 'osbosS
tv NJ La o. ladinR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

There were a large number OF members Of
the Assembly the city yesterday, and with Governor
mn here until $40 when took tho train for Albany.
s.ate pocs assumed pretty large Dimensions in polit
cal rsnrt One Of the chief topics that OF inyest
eating the alleged deals in the city Government In De
ceuer last 1t Is the general belief that an nves,iga
ton will be had. in spite of attempts to smother IT,
Sueskcr Erwin said last evening: Inc RESOLUTION Is
now i'm the Judiciary Committee. advocate H. prompt
return TO the House by report and full investigation
II viii not take long much To get at the bottom
facts of this whole matter, without which the public VIII
he sattz ncd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
'spE0pLE'S CYcLOPEDIA.U

pIsnmcd
sin
,pian.we
y,h id Peoples
dropped n
toosHgh a. BART
for Jh
%, GcaJ NIor RI.
H.s Ls Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
Drp Goods.
BRO0KLYN'S TRIUMPH.

OPENING OF A GREAT BUSINESS HOUsE-THE
NEW STRUCTURE OF wECHsLER & ABRA.
HAM-BROOKLYN LADIES DELIGHTED OVER
THE GRAND EsTABLIsHMENT-A Costly
AND BEAUTIFUL BUu.pING-ITs DECOHA-
TONS, THE STOCK, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
MARINE INTELLIGENOE
MINIArUna ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALBANIA
rses 5l; set5s0 Moon sofa 622 MONS a;o !" W
HIGH WATER TO-DAY. 90
<A-sandy Hook 7ilgN.Jv. bland. S0t Hell Gat@ ,WoS
PA.-Sandy HcOk 1850 GOV. bland. o3iiuen uaI@ Io@o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
GARNET Talk IN NEW-YORK.

a, three I)smocrata Mr. Jones 10 an able man, ana
Scesu't draw the limo Of friendship Ut politics."