davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

This Is n practical inference from the surprising
results of the week. Whether Lord Salisbury
attempts TO carry on the Government with the
aid of the Parnellites, or Mr.. Gladstone again
appears at the front with his narrow majority
if he secures one before the week closes
there will be an eager competition on both SIDES
10 conciliate the new classes of voters. The
Liberals, whether in opposition or in power,
would be reluctant to ALLEVIATE the confidence
which the counties have reposed in them, ana
would readily consent to facilitate the passage
of any measures proposed by Lord Salisbury
for the reform of county government Inc
Conservatives, on the other hand, would be
equally cautious in opposing land measures
favored by q Liberal Government. The new
Parliament, as Lord Rosebery already forecasts,
will not be one of long duration, but 1t VIII
doubtless suffice to afford practical evidence
that both sides of the Commons are anxious to
stand well with the new electorate, whose vote
has been shown to be decisive in the present
contest. "Codlin's the friend, not Short" is
the cue for Liberals and Tories alike, in APP
proaching practical legislation for the agricult-
ural classes.
But there will be an Irish party in the way
Mr.. Parnell, with his eighty or more supporters,
will not be interested in the needs and aspira-
tons of the English agricultural classes. They
will stand in Parliament for questions OF irish
legislation, and will not allow either party to
govern the country without taking up homo
rule and settling it in the Irish way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
NEwyoKK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 1853

ing tyranny of the railroad corporations may
soon sleep in peace. jerks is at the helm'
Nothing will be done hereafter without ample
notice to jerks. He has the railroads unueI hi'
personal supervision. Nothing can DC uon0
without his knowledge.
This is really great reform. We can think
of but one thing to add to it. There has been
some complaint among railroad managers
though jerks may not have heard OF lt--that
conductors have habit of knocking down
fares Why not have an annunciator in Jenkss
private Office with wires cOnnectlnglt with
every train on the thirty-fve subsidized roads,
and compel every conductor to ring In every
ticket or fare as he collects it. This would give
jerks personal supervision of one item in the
earnings account and be a check as well upon
the propensity of the conductors as upon the
graspng greed of the corporations. Very likely
this may be his next move, though no one can
tell. The great fact is that jerks is loose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
RECEPTION TO ARCHDEACON FA2RIR
HUNDREDS GATHER TO BID THE ENGLISH DIVINE
FAREWELL

HUNDREDS GATHER TO BID THE ENGLISH DIVINE
FAREWELL
A farewell reception to Archdeacon Farrar
was given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Field at
their hOusen Gramercy Park North. The house was
filled with guests between the hours OF and D. m,
fully 800 being present The eminent English divine
receivedin OF the four drawngrooms with Mr.. Field
and the ladies' the household the latter appearing In
hanG some evening toilets. Mrs. Field wore pink satin
brocade with long velvet train Mrs Dudley Field MIRA
William Field, Mrs. Lindey Mrs Proudht White, Mira
Frederick Stone Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Edward Field
also assisted Ia receiving.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs; Salem IL
Wales Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage, General Hancock,
John Jay. Mr. and Mrs John Es Roosevelt Dr. aud
Mrs Foriyce Birker, Mr.. and Mrs AgernOn : sullivan,
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Moschelss, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando B.
Poter General and Mrs.. 81 Cesnoi9, bliss G T3eseGs
Miss Brooks the Misses Endicott the Rev, DE- Cooper
Mr. and MIRA g. De Forest Lord Judge ana Hrs Noah
Davis Mss Davis, NJ. and Mrs A. ;; Hatch. G: r Pres
ton. vi Preston. Mrs. T. wari G. Rice, Mt ana MrS
William ;. Livingston Mrs; George L. LSgk"ooIi Ms
thomson T61@SSs Ll''d GEORGE NJ AtwatoF s@as
Mss :neveTe ROBBINS Dr. and Mrs j. s Barron Ma
Lindsay Irving Hone. Alfred Esworth, Mr. Henry Day
ter L. Gnrnee Mr. and Mrs Edward :. Ely Mr. and Mrs
Eihu Root. Samuel ID. BIbcock, DR.. Graham Bacon.
". Forsyth, Mrs. David Ely. Charles X. Randall, Mrs.
Logan q Murray W. b. DInsmore. j. X. Ely, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs Frederick vanderbilt Abram Wakeman
Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Mss Hall Mr. and Mrs: Lewis
May, the Rev AleXander AilcKay smtH, M auu PIG
Mrs Marshall o. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. James VI; Flrr.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ButiertelL Miss Butterhe.d; Nj.
Nefte Mrs Robert b. Mnturn, the Misses
Minturn. Mrs. L. \. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Eben f.
Olcott A. J. YJnderpoel Mr.. and Mr.; Edwin Coma, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b
Nusgraye Professor aud Mrs. Botta Miss Helen oyd
Zones Mr. an Mrs Joseph LentilhOn. Mrs. J. Hiny
Lee, General Meredith Keade, Ms. George Lowry, d.
Cornelius Freer Mr. ant Mrs. Speyecs j. f. Bacon W:
H. lee, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eswlrth. Dr. Edward
Curtis Robert Winthrop Miss Winthrop, the Misses
Mr. Il kcarneY Warren, Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Norre, the Misses Norre, Mr. and Mrs George
i. Newton, Mss Newton, Mt and Mrs
b H. Bristow Mr.. and Mrs. Walter RutheriuTd, EdWad
H. Noerau Mrs. julius Catlin IT,, Mrs. sloan, llcksoa
VI. Field. Mrs W. G.. Richards the Misses KaDel9 Cor.
don Warle Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l. Mills, Mrs. George
PETS Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Purdy. Mr. and MIRA
Joseph BRIGHAM and Mrs. James \. Robinson -,
At half past Canon Farrar started with Mt RED ior
the steamship Umbra, on which he will sail early this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
TILE NEW ELECIOR1TE.

The Liberal gains in the English counties
have justified Mr.. Chambcrlain's predictions a
wear ago The Franchise Act WIS not passed
until a compromise had been effected bet
the two great parties on the principles of the
Redistribution bill. The Lords had practically
hung up the Franchise Act after the second
reading, and they succeeded in forcing Mr..
Gladstone 70 bring forward a scheme of redis-
tributon proposed by the Conservative leaders.
The Redistribution bill was drawn up by what
was known at the time as the Salisbury lad
stone Cabinet The leaders on each side were
satisfied with the measure, which was larger
and more thorough than the scheme contcm-
plated by the Liberal Ministry. The Conscry-
atyes were confident that in the general cleo
tons their chances of success would be pro-
NOTED By the Redistribution bill. They cx-
pected to gain heavily in the English borOughs,
and they have not been disappointed. The
Liberals accepted Mr.. GladstOne's surrender to
the Lords philosophcally, because they were
equally confident that the reorganization of
the enlarged electorate would strengthen their
majority. They admitted that they would lose
many seats, but expected to score important
gains in London and other centres of pOpua-
ton, whereby they would retain majority of
the boroughs. Their hopes have not been full
filled in this respect since London and the
urban constituencies have gone against them.
But Mr. Chamberlain based his main reliance
upon the counties, where he predicted an over
whelming Liberal victory in consequence of the
Acknowledgement of the agricultural classes.
The new electors have evinced their gratitude
by rescuing Mr.. Gladstone's party from what
seemed a week ago disastrous defeat
The return Of a Liberal plurality under these
adverse conditions will have an important
bearing upon future legislation. AS it is dis
tinctively the work of the new electors, who are
mainly agricultural Iaborers, it will convince
the leaders of both parties thatsit will be UNI
safe, in political sense to neglect these new
classes of voters. The patty which hopes to
succeed in the next general election must take
up either county government reform or the land
question and deal with it in broad spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
TROUBLES or TIE BRooKLry THEATRE.

Henry Beam, agent of the owners of the
Brooklyn Theatre which belongs to the estates OF tho
late W. G. Kingsley and s. L. Keency and 10 Judge A.
McCue, has applied for warrant to disposscss william
A. Mcconnell the lessee of the property who recently
retired fromthe management in favor OF his brother
Charles II. Mcconnell. In his affidavit Mr. Beam say
that OF rent amounting to $1,000 are due ana
payment has been asked bat has not been made niee
W \. Mcconnell, who was associated with }. H. nov
ery In the mana cement OF the property until the attcE
failed the theatre losing venture. ana the lessee
became and more Involved IL was hoped that MS
rothcr when h. took hold OF its affairs months ago.
would be able 10 make financial success, but the
owners despair Of getting their money and have decided
to get lessee, several managers desiring 70 get
the property. among them being Harry Miner hear
the of the warrant Will DO gl ven 10y tol'o
Justice Walsh this morning. W. A. Nc Council is nov
manager for Madame Janish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

FoREIGN.-Llberal gains IN Great Britain. -
Retirement of King Milan from command OF the
S.rvian army. 80 Thirty-twO persons killed by
an earthquake in Algeria - Members OF the
Metropohtan Club of Montreal posOned.
DoMEsrC-General Logan declined the nomina-
ton for the Presidency of the Senate. 80 Inc
election cases in Ohio consolidated by the Supreme
Court. GO Decision of the Attorney-General in
the matter of a railroad i'll Fifth-ave. &C Casual
ties from explosions of natural gas in Pittsburg.
- SnOwstOrm in tie Northwest - Testl-
monv in the case of Wilson against MOen in Bos-
ton = Teachers discharged III st. Louis for al
legged scandalous practices =- Frequent grave
robberies IN Baltimore 60 Strike of shOemakers
in Cincinnati 60 Two men shooting each other
TO death IN Macon. Ga. - The reports of the
Departments of War. the Navy, and the Land Ot-
fee made public.
CfTYAND SUBURBAN.-Opening OF the NJ OhVet
Crematory. 60 letter from 5. }. Illden Oh
coast defences GO Mayor Grace before the
Grand Jury. &C Farewell reception to
ArchdeacOn Farrar. = Injunction against
the issue of dock bonds continued. 60
Indictment of General Shaler. = Gold value OF
the lega-tender silver dollar 412l2 Grains, 1888
cents - Stocks dull at higher figures and clos
lug steady.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dicatc slightly warmer, cloudy weather and per-
hans light rain, followed by colder weather
Temperature Yesterday: Highest, 1872 lowest
So average 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Samuel Borrowe, of No. 23 West Seven.
teenih-st gave tea yesterday afternoon from nHu
O'Clock to introduce into society her second daughter
Miss Jeanne Borrowe. About 400 guests called lhe
young debutane pretty dress Of white silk maze
with "a train and a bodice OF white velvet. Miss Bor'
rowe Mss Post Miss Edith Mnurn Miss Carrie lie koy,
Miss Agnes Lawrence, Miss Hall and tho Misses Ms
Abraham Lawrence. Miss Ruth Lawrence, Mr. ana MIS-
Buchanan winthrop, Mrs. Post, tho Misses heeksne'
and Mr. ana Mrs Henry Il. Hyde. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mclean. OF No $50 East seTe. s
teenth-st the first OF their Fridays at home
terday Mrs c. f. and Mrs saxon OF the Dako.''
Mr. and Mrs MOncure ID. Conway, of No o2 Clarh,,s
BROOKLYN Mrs Henry ;. Van Wyck and the Misses az
Wyck of Park-aye., all held " ut homes" LOAD
Miss barrow, OF 325 West Fortyeighth-st entetla'N
the Amorita" last evening with reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
BEHIErISG That GORDON STILL LIVES

81 believe that Gordon escaped safely from
Kharoum." said Colonel ChailleLOng in his lecture on
Egypt in Ch!ckering Hall last evening | believe
so because there is trustworthy evidence u prove
the contrary because up to the last entry IN his diary
he SAYS that he could escape at any time; because
steamers going south on the Nile before tho
surrender OF the city believe that he simply went Up
the Nile GOndokorO" The account Of his first inter-
with General Gordon Cairo left the awful sus-
pcon they both took too much brandy and soda on
that festive occasion. The koy 10 GOrdOn's character
said the lecturer LAY in tho fact that lie took Car
lyle for b ideal. All poetic enthusasn@, his cy nj
cisms his contempt for IN general aud his amDl'
lions can traced this" In commenting on tIe pres
ent condition OF affairs I'm Egypt he sad Inc rebels
powcrfn than III Mahdi living. | should not be sur
pri,ed at any to learn that the followers OF tho
Ing a descent into Lower Egypt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
CLEAN SIDEwALKS F0R UIYTER.

In what condition are tho sidewalks of the
metropolis going to be kept this winter Is the
pedestrian doomed to find them 80 Land upon with
snow and ice as seriously to interfere with his com
fort or do the authorities propose TO have them
kept clean The subject suggests itself not only
because the winter season has arrived but because
Tro, ha, set her sister Northern cities an example
touching sidewalks which they would do well to
follow. Troy has determined that her sidewalks
shall be kept free nom snow and Ice this winter
Accordingly her City Attorney has addressed COM
mLuicatlon to her superintendent OF Police drec.-
ing his attention TO the solemn fact that the dis
crcitable and unsafe condition of IrOys side walks
in past winters has resulted in serious accidents to
pedestrians which IN turn has resulted in lawsuits
and damages against the city. The City Attorney
proceeds from the statement of this fact to refresh
the memory OF the superintendent III regard TO the
ordinances of Troy providing for the removal OF
snow and leo from sidewalks. Property -owncrs arc
10 keep the sidewalks in front of their property
clean and the police are to see that property
are not remiss IN this particular that's the lawup in
Troy a, il is down here. Lastly the City Attorney
cxhorts and enions the Supcrn tendcnt 30 TO it
that the police do their whole duty this winter by
the snow. the icc the sidewalks, and the limbs of
people that walk. The communication would seem
10 mean business, and to have bad the desired effect
For The Troy Times report, the Superintendent
rcmarlng that " the ordinances referred TO in the
city Attorney, letter will be strictly enforced by
the police this winter
Thousands OF New-Yorkers would contemplate
the winter of 1Nsj-sG with more pleasurab.e am
ticpation, if they were sure that the metropolis in
tended to do as we'll 10y her citizen, Troy has de-
ternincd to do by hers. The sidewalk, about the
entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge were IN a shocking
condition a good part of last winter after snow
storm or during thaw they bcgsarcd description
on tho inst ballot The amount OF discomfort and
the number OF cold, for which they were response
bic II would he difficult To- oyerestimatc And what
WA, truo of the sidewalks in question was equally
true Of other much-uscd sidewalks in different por-
tions Of the town. When the weather was mild
they were 80 many deep puddles when the weather
was severe they were dangerously slippery at all
time, they were nusances. IL seems to be pretty
generally understood that New York is not to have
clean strccts-nOt IN our generation at.lcast Well
then her citizens ought to all stand together in the
demand for clean sidew aks in the winter What
do he authorities SAY to TINS demand Isn't Now
Yorker of as much account as Trojan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
Amnsemenls.

AuvpIc.N Observation-Disclosures Exhibition.
RIIoU OPERA uOUsE-2 and B" AdonlS
COMEDY THEATRE p and s." Kellar."
1AsINo-2 and S-"AmOrita."
nays TuEATRE-2 and S--"The Magistrate"
EDEN Observation-Disclosures. ,,
GRAND OPER. HOUSE, and s." The Two orphans
IIARRrGAX's PARK THEATRE = and 3" The GRIP
JYCFUM THEATRE ana SIS " one OF Onr GlTls'
PADIsON SQUARE G ARDEN--Japanese VILLAGE. -
N AnrSo> SoTAut 1uKATRE-2 and $50" saints ana
Sinner
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE," Wakure.'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Autumn ENniDtiohS'
NlBIO's GARDEN-2 and S-"The RatcatchrE -.
STANDARD THEATRE and s." The Skating Rink"
STAR THEATRE and 3" Lcinrentc'
ITALIA THEATRE-2 and S-"FatinifZa.' ,,,..u
TEION souARF THEATRE ana 8" Romeo andJu
NAIIACKs-2 and g." HOodman Blind
14HT STREET rHEATRE-2 aud 3" kvlngcnne.
IN AyFNUF TuE ATRT--2 and 81" 81 SlOcum
nm AyENUF THEATRE and s." MkadO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

In the present management OF The Erenfno po,s a
dramatic contrast with the cold'booied and aus.ers
spirit which characterized that journal when Wiiane
Bryant secured for it the general respect and al
mirnton There are two fatal assumptions in all thas
The Fleming Post has said IN the way OF serious dscn
sion Of Mr. Rces articles IN The North American Rerec
One OF heseis that the grievance Is the poll tax. TIN
NETWORK TRIBUNE Of Tuesday told the precise truth
far as It went, when 1t said that MI. Rce in de-
scribng the acknowledgements OF coored voters IN Della
ware. does not complain OF the poll tax" The ful
truth is that Republican In Delaware complains Oh
the poll tax and that Mr. Bayarjs egalized process Oh
DISTINGUISHING Republicans is used TO deprive per-
tectly well-known and reputable white men Of the
fright OF an elector"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
SUGGESTING 4 QUESTION OR TWt

SUGGESTING 4 QUESTION OR TWO.
Some loose tongued politicians are jeering at
Mayor Grace's libel suit against the Editor of
The World and ask if Mr.. Grace is kicking up
dust to keep the Senate Investigating Com
mittec, with the redoubtable Charles p. MilleI
who is Citizens Committee, off his trail.
What an evil generation this is! All Mr..
Grace's personal friends in city ofiices-the
number that he has appointed is not small-feel
sure that the Mayor has been exerting the most
violent restraint upon himself to hold in check
his importunate desire to go before the Senate
Committee and tell everything he ever knew
about Ferdinand Ward.
If he should get the bride of and enter
seriously upon the work of explanation, we
hope that he will clear mp everything in regard
to his efforts to elect Mr.. Dayton President of
the Board of Aldermen. Mr.. Asten testified
before the Committee that he had understood
that the Mayor tried to get the Republican
President of ;hc Police Department to support
Mr.. Dayton. Then why would it not be
proper, useful and entertaining to ask Mr..
Grace and Mr. French if they ever had any
conversations on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
VIZ vAyDERBlLrs GIFT TO HIS SOY.

William II. Vanderbilt visited Staten
Island yesterday with his son. George Vanderbilt. 10
place him possession of all the property on staten
Island owned by him The deed for the property was filed
in the County Clerks office Richhond. on December
g. The consideration 4" for dollar. good and law
fu money the United States, 10 me IN hand paid
Tho deed is signed by william H. Vanderbilt alt Maria
Louisa his wife, and conveys all the lands ana buildings
the island aud the Improvements thereon, which VII
lam H. Vanderbilt acquired under the last Will OF MS
father Cornelius Vanderbilt In all about 1870 acres are
conveyed lying the towns OF Castleon, Sou hned'
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
ILLNESS or JOHN PATOy

John Patton, of the banking firm of John
Patton 4 Co... is dangerously III at his home. No SOL
Lexingtonavc He has been ailing for fortnight hus
only since Monday night has he been confined to Ms
he'd Ills son said last evening that Mr. Patton feel
ing tre easier with the prospect or good night Di.
Everett errck had given the family some ssAt hopes
nrh iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
STRONG TALK FROM DELAWARE

FIUN TIC WWWIHltUN lHOTNIHg NtWE IKepI
thinbleful OF specific knowledge Ia worth ton OF
selconcet In the discussion OF legal evils and admins
traYe Injustice. The New-lork kpehHg Post has been
stuffed with alsehoOds In respect To the partisan laws OF
this state or els1 II Is as ignorant rs horseback. In
either case deals out the alschoods the ignorance
with that lavish Irish confidence and pugnacy which
formerly listing ushed he Nation, and which stand OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
CoyeRRSSuAy MULLER INJURED.

Congressman Muller was injured YESTERDAY
at his house. No. % Safest He was about TO SIT uo
and not knowing that the chair had removed io
against the marble top Of centre table says
In and DR. MESSENGER, who has bsen attending "-''
that he will not recover nslde OF ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
NOT no RE OPEN ON SUNDAY.

The Japanese Village at the Madison SQUARE
Garden which has proved unexpectedly successful WV
not be open to the public The notice 10 ia
effect that the show would DO open on sunday was ""
inadycrtontly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
ENGLISH AS SHE is SPOKE.

From The Troy Ttmes
The Netc York Erening Post says the Mayor OF Louis
VILE KY, has had three stand-up" fights during the
past year the heat OF which he knocked down"
William Cullen Bryant Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
ter as to make downtown district Assemblyman,
or Democratic port-warden.


John NJ. Clark, the Republican nominee for
Mayor of Boston, has an enviable public record and
ought to be elected. He began his career as
business mau in Boston, where he was born and
educated in the public schools He served IN the
City Council aud IN the Legislature, and IN 1893
he was appointed Sheriff of Suffolk County. Ills
efficiency aud popularity were such that ne was
elected and reelected to the office for nearly
twenty-nine years, retiring voluntarily only
recently. He has been earnest, Woodworking
Republican since the formation of the party, ana
seven years ago he was offered the nomination for
Mayor but declined it. He issixty-four years Old.
The Editor OF The World to BE congratulated upon
his good fortune IN securing favorable an opportunity
as he will have to establish in court OF Ia" te
truth of the charges he has so freely and frequently
made against the Mayor and to JUSTIFY their pupnc
tion.-lThe New-York Times.
The Editor Of The Ne,c- York Times has often had
the same kind of opportunity Indeed, he has sew
eral on hand now. But when the time comes to
establish and justify, Fagin pleads that he has no
editor and that his own place is similar in It's re-
sponsibility to that of his Ofce-bOy Mr.. Pulitzer
is not expected to follow this course in his present
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
POSTAGE free in The United States

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage free in The United States
Year. Months. Months.
Daily, with sunday. ...........SS % ~
Daily, without sunday. ! ~ oO 20
Remit by Postal Note Money Order or REGISTERED Letter
Postal the ,emer Will please write on the NOte
sFOr TIE INV YORK TRIBUNE"
Main office OF THE TRIBUNE, l54 Nassaust new JIn
Address ali rrespOndence simply "THE TRIBUNE NEW
YORK"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for publication in TIE TRIBUNE and orucs
Tor delivery OF the daily paper Will be received AT inc
following branch offices in New-fOrKi
branch Office, /, 1888 Broadway, 8 a. m 70 y p IN,
No gj3 Broadway, between 22d AMI 23d sts tuI D. H.
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IN OTHER CITIES. . Co.,,
W ,su,xcrox1 600 Est LoSDoN-2G Bedfordst Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05
Jr0er TO AoDerllsene.lts.
Duslness Notices.

LELAND's STURTEvANT HOUSE, n. Y.
Rooms with board $3.50 50 and $3.50 a day.
Rooms only 81 day and up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-05

THE STILLMAN, EUCLID-AvE.. CLRyELAND,O,
,conensA october with aocommoiations for 2oO guests
Rats per day Electric ncandescentshts throughout