davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

consisted Of number OF young ladies'
dressed IN the picturesque costumes 81
n. Agxatisr, Answerr pcasanf, swiss and
Black Forest a delicious supper was
sersed aud dancing was kept up The en-
tirc evening.
Thu latest project, and one that must
commend Itself 10 every one, Is 70 puiid
A home Tor the newsbays. Already con-
sidoraole Interest u manifested, although
lghc movement Is SO recenty begun.
Last Wednesday evening an entortain-
mont WAS given az the Rlgga house Dy
humber ct amateurs, under the managc.
ment OF Mrs. G. Sponorl, "a ovpah q
this worthy charity, and the attendance
In spite ot most unprSniiious night,
VIA inost encouraging.
,annuallv for the Dcneat q The
chndrcn's hospital aud dlspensary,
win bo Given on the evening OF March ~.
This entertainment ie always managed oy
Mrs. Con. Ricketts,, with her corps OF
assistants, and Is social feature OF the
- winter here, The most elaborate Dali
! costumes are worn, and the Marine Dapd
y furnishes the best of music Thus the
y triyolitles Of society are madcso pay after
lan
EVERYBODY waits anxiously for the ap'
pearancc Of the magnificent diamond neck
ce brought here last week ..
/, ,lamond broker for the wife OF q priv
al citizen. The necklace has forty-on'
ATE white stones, and II Is said TO o.
hlne. gest collection Of absolutely per
Me lss vs. that has ever been made Ia thu
4 ~ .rn Mr. Patton, the broker, Wal
- -, ,ntrv We price to be received for III
~, statsst, Is supposed 10 be $4,000 Q
49, avg fhn NpNl hAnUSOnps
, ,n Uah Is that presented by MI
n"ct,s. : here n OF the Cincinnati III
IoS,, y McJAA bride, nee Miss Beal'
nslrer =, b@ = Mrs Mclean wea,
Many q n, degsA de Ne. aring frol
belonged 10 I,st upon re. MINI
hem AZ an, an VI st. Psn,.
me stage = tiscti. N ei America.
mas lnc nnest 60, y Hnll'Ps ccllectian o,
o, nlsrs "o.n ,ngrawtrzs, comprising
o'cninss anu famous paintings and
'opies Oh nRehJ uc etchings Of the
rest artists wen Na,,,e cxh,S,, ,.s' 1911 ~.
svloIe Sntis.laas ook-store, aud was
'niv a, Nrentaho.s rom the profane
onch OF man. After 1 Nundred ~, '. W.
we're some two or thveo aoll for ryr 49,
Mr. Halle desiring TO set al any rr,nn
determined to sell them hest s,cbin,,a
many Of the o,lcina1 n,as,
we're bought below half the $500 s iaSt So o
Alias S. ie charming your u ths euu
perhaps is the finest liupulst N,xa" J ~. ~
At fashionable reception last V.So sso
was busy entertaining foreign 4 ~ sS ,s',
who had not mastered the EDgl ~, M ~
tuago. The six-ycar-oid daughter CIV, sne
hostess has listened 10 her for som, N.enu
md asked her mamma how many 80.
suages she spoke ''My clgld,n said ~
mother, "she speaks several, Germ, NJ
French, Spanish and Taffy.T The chi "
thought a while aud then asked what kin, y
Of language Tafy was. "You will learn
that soon enough, daughter, as all youug
society ladies know IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
change In Cutters.

Dahiman Bros. have Just secured Inc
services OF the finest cutter, doubtless,
that ever manipulated pair Of shears 70
the city. The styles In mems wear are
constantly changing, and with each new
change the demand for garment more
nearly perfect increases, and TO enable
them to meet fully the requirements OF
their trade, an artist must do the cutting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
nian,f cnrn fot the nInd.
biNh NaAo Ao'
Detroit Free pross.

Detroit Free Pross.
She was wading across the mud on
Woodward avenue when a butcher cart
came along and splashcd her from bonnet
to shoes. A pedestrian who witnessed
the accident said
"Beg pardon, but let me wipe some Of
II off"
ooh! thanksli' she replied, "but never
mind the mud. II you feel 1t duty to
do something in the case please mention
some OF the leading cuss words now ID
nseIn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
muie, and Horses.

Mitchell Bros at their old stand want
all the good mules and horses In the mar
ket, aud viii pay spot cash for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

lIas lust received q full carload Of brand
new furniture. Call and buy where you
can get the lowest prices. s0S Houston
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
~ III Putnam a Co.,

Owners OF the ~. Schulenger patent,
mo buildings, onlce 500 Main street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

small families, make out your morthiy
bin for table supplies, and pay inc cash
al Montgomery & Co.'s and save 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07
Copyrighted, 1856.

Mitchell Bros, at their old stand, pro-
pose to board horses in tirst-class style
for SIP 30 per month. Try us.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

nde unemployed workmen with the re-
mainder Sncialisls. The TWO sections
~ rrt M ar.cnrd and there were ire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

stated.
In the words Of DR.. Janeway, "fhe
general went doNn 10 the close ~ this
ia. 49,. ...r..ta fs..oal.diur il fIinHf 1f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-07

See our partial price list on eighth page
FoRr WORTH GROCER G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

years-he will get s3,627 votes. Whereas, IL
he receives the usual percentage. he will have
$4,000 votes In 1882, when Allan Camp
bell ran a. the Republican and Citizens can
didate for Mayor against Mr.. Edison, the nom
inee Of the united halls" his percentage of
the total vote was 41si. There is every rea-
son TO hope that Mr.. Roosevelt will do IA
we'll If not better this year. He has the sup
port of the Citizens organic tion and of hun
dreds of Democrats. Ex-Sheriif O'Brien, Who
is working hard for hun, polled over 5000
Democratic votes for Register without any
organic ,tiou whatever, and he will carry
good share of that vote to the support of the
Citizens candidate, to say nothing of the sup
port OF independent citizens associations in
various districts.
1t is now pretty well settled that George will
get at least $4,000 votes. Sporting men, who
are well acquainted with his voters, are W ger.
ing that he will get over 10000. This would
leave Mr. Hewitt $4,000 aud give Mr.. Ronse-
welt large plurality. The chances are decide ed.
ly IN his favor, and We do not aDprehend that
any Republicans can be found who will be fool
ish enough to throw away their votes on Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

ago In revenge FOR bine puns ed for misdsmeanor
wnich h. was innocsnL nr Is tall powerful and hand
some true AMI kind his Comrades aud more careful
th r safe u an ~ us sui though OF jOvia d.
siOn msa iehoy noods iurlrg which he prays and
weeDs and seems To regret bis lawless career.
The Rsv. Dr. ID. A. Shedon has returned from Clifton
Springs to Providence, r. L. tn health restored and
will presently publish bogis pny OF his unce, d. D.
hedOn.
Mr. ". w. Corcorau has just started suit to protect
mis- title to land purcna-e Ivy bio IN WASHINGTON fifty
years ago In the oil WHOM hs has hed he states that
no il an adu anil na- h. for tnan eghtyssyen
years a resident ~ tue ID strict o. Columbia
Since the Chevreul ennai celebration great crop
OF centen ,rians has spfunx fr tncs The woods
are tull OF thai0 II l. seriously proposel 10 get
hunhrsd OF them to G"th-r t puUc dinner, NJ
Cncvrrnl presiding 10 would be as attractive a. a
bapy show.
II IL told that tine when they repairing the
Wisconsin State Capitol and the h which II stands
strewn with ateria and iobrs the Court
of the had dec ded several against Matt"
Carpenter aud the latter t,ouaht asanst the law
we'll Carpentcr wa king iowu the hill IN par
tcu ,rly savage with Ju Ice Luther Dxon OF the
supreme Court. when the istrsr slipped rolling
stone and fell heavily 70 the gro md CARPENTER made
said We'll Luther, rm gla yoIv- found that there's
one law you can't Overri lethe Law of gravitstion."
Mr.. Adirondack NJ fray SAYS he will never onter
political life, having taste tor IT, nut will devote
himself entirely to authors nip and iet turing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Jennie Lanai daughter OF the Secretary OF the
INTERIOR 10 TO come out" In Washington society this
winter. she IL described as tyI ical southern
beauty" Her orm 10 ewhat tall 1.-the aud willowy;
her Vemeuts particularly Graceful her nanLsr
marked by tue Vultuie ObseIv IN blus- boodsd
southern ladies' sue has an oval face, perfect In
,entour complexion pretty bud mouth au
vsyrty eyes, winch ~oDdr fully Ell ressiye
As ecnvsrsationtst sue has few equals wLlie u ia,
matter social tnose who been 1t her fatnsrs
receptions say suo Il like veteran society woman.
FOR tns time sncs Mr. Lamar oame 10 Washington
he taken oio house. anu PROPOSES TO
an elaborate scale.
remember once waiting In anteroom OF the late
Lord BeaconsLefs house at Hushenden, when was to
be introduced " bis lordst. writes London oprre
sponpdent OF Ihs Dublin MaH aud wnile passing the
tiioe my attention attracted clever ketsh of tho
then Prius Minister depicted Hamlet 1t table
cover iuunnerabie tnr text quotation
bciux, The Iinr u out OF JOINT cars1d Spite mat
Vas born 10 set IL riguI / ] was smiling st tue
picture. ~LIoh mny aid out out 0i fi1ich aud
framed, when the Prime Minister entof VI with tho
gentleman wan 10 present lue and binding gszing
at sketch. Lord Beaoonsneld sai: Yes. that
bo-t OF sha has yet appeared and
Strange " say the artist has neither esoni-d
d, dunkry's ears nor eoven hoofs I feel very much
fsttctrd Lori Beac0nsn.l took interest all thu
caro- IL 4 APPEARED Of him, AMI az the time lac dIcl
lao had several hundreds ir his possession"
Eraclio 3erua, the noted Mexican hiehwaymsn. Is
thirty ak years and became criminal ten ysars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
%EDDIkGI

quiet homo wedding took place the house OF Rear Al
mir~l j. NJ H. Clitz. In BROOKLYN Wednesday evening Tho
varors AT No 4al 0atcs tast-y decor.
Aisd with owsrs and nlrf with army navy friends who
came I" witness tho marriage OF tho the house.
Miss Hattie ,ht4 u Lieutenant Henry watsr.n of the
Engineer 'orps uDisi slates Army. AZ O'Clock tho
Rev Ch.fi"s L. b@ker. Of the Church % MesslAh
brooklyn" read tho .orvic. Of tie Ep,.eopa
Chuinh to I'll. .o"pc who stood surrounded their
vtsi guests u tho number OF sixty The thcn cot out
lot Chattanooga Tenn where Lieutenant Waterman 10 az
present stn panied bv tho fatsrssl blessing and
the hest wishes ot sii who kno~ them
Mis-. lAs ucrrude Mainly daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs Al.
guste Matoy married Ia Emile Twyener last evening
at the French Church IA West Twenty sscon
tn reception held
ward 10 over = hundred guests a. the Lenox. No. ~
fIfth
kob.rd r,nLarhy Martin. OF Hartford andor Hart
ford aud Western RAILROAD married
Edith Elizabeth oakley daughter OF the Rev Dr.
John u Oakley. of The Methodist Episcopal Church Tho
o,r,meny plane the Church OF Tie saviour
by the bride f4hs tho pasoI OF the chnrch Walter ~
Briggs John n. ouesI James Dorcmus And ororyo
Is. ClAss tho usiors. The church wa eabofscly
furnished by s teachers Of th.
day church and ittls boy sd girl prs the
brutal party up tile ass scattering flowers their path Tho
Orie wore whe satin ~ the Of The bride.
~ IoSs MaisonTve.. foliowe the Among
thoss ~ The reoepLon sore Mr. And Mira James
Martha Mr. and M Albert Martn OF lskssisw. cenni
Nj and Mira lanes Marn, IT,. Of Hartford william hob
srts OF Now Haven Miss Jessis hunsL Ihonas nNun q
I.skevsw MT aud Mrs. u oAkl-y wlllsm Srye
Mira John b. Oakley. Nj aud Mira Adam Haessipartn Of
Gpnca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
enthusiasm for Cleveland. The letter is inter-
esiinR reading
THE CUSTOM HOUSE TOM TO.

| 1t has been announced that the Treasury
| Department has sustained the action of the
New-Ycrk Custom House in assessing duties
upon tomatoes "a vegetables 1t is a reliet
to know that the status of tho tomato before
the revenue law is thus at length fixed. While
any donbt existed as 70 how the tomato should
he regarded at the Custom House there must
have been a painful state of SUSPENSE. II is
well known that Custom House definitions do
not, as a rule, follow those which obtain else
where. They ale, indeed, somewhat open to
the charge OF capricionsness, like those rail-
way regulations which so perplexed Frank
Bnckland when he was refused passage for
some Of the animal pets he always carried
about with him. He was gravelv Informed.
by the official who expounded corporation law
on critical occasions, that "a squirrel is a ding.
and monkey is a dog, but ortoise is
hinseck"; and from that eccentric decision
there Vas no appeal.
Now it is really quite thoughtful of the
Treasury Department to decide that the tomato
is a vegetable, because it by no means follow ed
upon the facts that such decision would be
made IL is not very long since the German
Custom HOnse declaredA American canned meats
to be metal manufactures the contents of the
cans beng ignored for a roitic purpose. We
do not understand that in the present case
canned tOniat oes are referred IN, though that
point is apparently not made entirely clear If
canned goods were concerned tho German
precedent might have been followed and then
tomatoes would obviously have been classified
a. anything bnt vegetables. In the fitness of
it's privileges the Treasury might have declared
the tomato to be mineral, even. and c0nten-
iiOn would have been useless The fact that
the Custom House has, despite its abundant
for startling cassifc itons. |
declared that the fruit of the plant referred to |
ia a vegetable is canse fo- thankfulness. 1t is |
true that there was reason to apprehend |
general error in the premises. Botancally the |
tomato may be called either fruit or a vege-
table. 1t is both or either Our ancestors used
10 call it the lOve-apple, a pre- ty name,
though misleading. But no one WIS at all
likely to mistake 1t for piece of timber, or
or "A manufactured article, and so, while the
rcent decision may be said to have given it an
assured position, the Treasury Department has
lot precisely enlarged the stock of knowledge
Common to mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

THF TRIBUNE manages ITS own business and
ALWAYS will. But 1t makes no distinction between
union and nOn-unlon men, employs any good work
man who applies when II needs him. and sine its
wages are far higher than the union scale always
has plenty of union men applying. employs them
freev. and always knows them Last night the
president of their uni took offence AT being told
that if he had business with the office he must
put it IN writing. and III high aud mighty wav
informed us that because Of tns he should or
der strike" Well, he did: and he succeeded
calling out the whole Of thirteen men-omlnous
number! The unlucky thirteen, there fore, are
around the street this morning, look
ing for jobs in union Offices at forty-six cents
thousand, narrow measure, in place of the
fat situations at fifty cents a thousand they held
here We wish them Joy. Their places
stantly filled, ana business went as smoothly as
# that MOSQUITO hadn't insisted on slngeIng
It's wings. Our friends of Typograph-
zeal Union No have strong organization,
and have usually been able to got of
some INTO their offces.-O' DonnelI,
tor instance. and Geary and Duncin and Wild
man. But their present president, Mr.. L. Gackin.
seems to be merely an ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
A POULIICE FOR BUFFALO

At last Buffalo has got something handsom 9
from President Cleveland The Democrats nj
that city have been weeping and waling and
gnasling their teeth these many months be-
cause OF his cold blooded refu .al To mama anv
one of them for fat Office. Prominent Among
those engaged in organi zinG and sustaining this
Erie lodge OF sorrow have been the friends of
Daniel 5. Lockwood. They have gone I'D and
down the Buffalo streets accusing Cleveland of
ingratitude toward Lockwood 10 exceedingly
black that charcoal IN comparison would pas.
for chalk. The President now proceeds to amply
n poultice to the wounds he has inflicted upon
his home friends 10 general and upon Lock-
wood in particular. The poultice takes the
shape Of the Attorneyship for the Northern Dis.
trct of New York, which is bestowed upon tue
sulking Daniel. 1t has been given out that he
ould have liked the French Miss0n-but then
he doubtless realizes that it is ungentlemanly to
look gilt hon in the mouth
Will the poultice have the desired effect A
letter from Buffalo which THR TRIBUNE prints
this morning throws good deal of light upon
this question. 1t is clear from the facts pre-
sented by our correspondent that just at present
here does not 10 out from the Buffalo Demo-
cratic heart what might be called q passionate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
9n0cf to advertisements.
Business N1nces.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NATL SUBsCRIBERS
Postage Fes ne Unffsd States
lYear 6Months sMontha
Daily SUNDAY $50 &42b $215
Daily. without Sunday. z 90 $50 It's
Remit by Postal Order. Express Order Registered
Letter
sFor TIVE NHw YORK TRIpuvr"
Nsnofhce OF TIP TRIpINF ls4 ~pssan.sf NewYork Al
6rexs all simply TBR TRIBUNE" NewYork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
publication THR TRIBUNE and orders
delivery daily win be received at the
following brancf Offices In New York
Branch ONCE .23s Rronfwav. q a. NJ. 10 n. m.
No. aS3 Broadway between 22d ant 2Sd sts, till D.
No. 3oS West Twenty thlrfst 1oa. ~. to 9 n m.
No 7G0 Thrd-ave Forty sevrnfhst 10 a. TO
No. DOT Thiri.ave Sixtiefh a. 10 to n.
No 20s East One and twenty ffth-st 10
Onion Square No. 1S3 Fourfh-ave FOurteenth-st
IN OTHER CITIFS.
WARRINGTON 4 1922 DoN-26 Bedford Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
TEN PAGES.
IHE ALUS his MOkAIAG.

FOREIGS.-Russan OccIpitiou OF Bulgaria ap
parently begun. - Threats to lombard Varna
e Nat,onalIsts aud Dublin University. -
Mr.. Dillon gu the coming winter IN Ireland. -
Beven persons drowned by collision tn,
Thames - Sarah Bernhardts lighting
duel. - Dr. Crevier charged with murder -
Diary of Bishop Harrington published
DOMEs rIC.-Railroad disaster at RIO. Wis: sew
araI lives lost. - Mr. Blame spoke at severa
points IN PennsylvanIa - Races at Ivy City
erDment. - RunoT that Reading aud JERSEY
Central properties will se,arste. - Democratic
activity in Central New York. - Several per-
sons hurt a railroad COLLISION at FdwardsvIle,
III. - Adventure of a township treasurer
City AND SUBUKBA The BarthodI Statue I'M
veiled the parades On land and water successful.
although interfered with by rain /; dinner to the
French guests bv the Chamber of Comm rec. -
Burial of Mrs. Stewart; another claimant tor the
estate. - Three speeches by Mr. Roosevelt
r. The brooklyn Eagle favored General lracv.
- Bells challenge for the Amer cas-
cup rejected. - ord Lonsdale sailed for Eng
land. - Gold value of the lega-tender silver
dollar t4l2l2 graiusI-45s4d. per ounce - 1853
cents. - Stocks active only In spots. bnt strong
all over and closing at about the highest figures
THE WEATBrR.-IDdications for to-day: CIOndi-
ness and perhaps raip, followed by clearing
weather; slightly warmer. Temporal ure yester-
day: Highest. 81 lowest. Az: average. 50s40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
ROOSEVELTS EXCELLENT PROSPECTS,

ROOSEVELTS EXCELLENT PROSPECTS,
The men wis are in charge of Mr.. Hewitt's
cauvass-Croker, Power. Keenan,, Pnrroy,
Walsh, Mitchell and others-appear to have
reached the conclusion that his only chance of
success is in securing Republican votes. Hence
these saviOurs of society,"" as Mr.. Hewitt calls
them, are issuing campaign manifestoes and
working through newspapers to induce Repub-
| Leans to vote for Mr.. Hewitt. They have mis-
siouaries in prominent Democrats who have
| been designated to visit certain of their Repub-
lican friends and try to in, eisle them into
voting for Mr. Hewitt, gu the ground that Mr..
| George can only be defeated in that way.
This ought to be convincing evidence of the
weakness of Mr. Hewitt's canvass. Such des-
perate tactics would not be resort-d TO did not
almost certain defeat stare them in the face.
To them the election of Mr.. Roosevelt would
be- a terrible calamity. Their hold on the city
government ould be- lOOsened their power to
get indictments pigconhoed, AZ in Wash's
case, and theI prinoely living now derived
from the city treasury would vanish. While
this is the only thing these men care to be
saviours of, Mr. Hewitt has another class of
supporters no are lunkinR higher. These are
the men. including Mr.. Hewitt himself, who
WdHt W Hse tHc city EoNoruHont, III inc Worus
of The Herald so as TO deal deadly blow at
the Republicans in sSS" These are the true
reasOns why these are making such ex-
traordinnry efforts to get Republican votes. If
they thought that George would poll less than
5O, 900 votes, and that Mr.. Hewitt would poll
over 100, 300. as they publicly state. does any |
intelligent person believe that they wonld make |
these extraordinary efforts to get Republican
support
Tie fact is that they appreciate the growing
strength of Mr.. Roosevelt, and his excellent
prospects Of success, and they are rebuilding
heir efforts to defeat him. Aud well they may
appreciate this fact. The increased registration
vas bad omen tn these Democratic Office
FOLDERS. A large registration in this city always
means decrease in the Democratic majority.
I is Democratic city a2d the ordinary voter
ways registers. large number of the Re-
publican and Independent voters do not regis
er except In years when they believe there Is
chance to accomplish something This year
hey the Democrats badly divided, offering
n excellent opportunity to elect reform
1ayor and they have come out and registered.
he total registration was only 5,O32 votes a
hort of that Of 1884 but there is a decreass \
! some of the Democratic districts amounting '
, 6,779. " is fairly certain that Mr.. RoDse- S
cit will at least poll the usual Republican per- I
,nta9e of the total vote. Here 10 a table show .
X " hat that percentage is, v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29
dmusements

ACADEMY OF MusIc-S-Rigoletto
AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures rial Exhibition.
8uou OPRRs housr-s-Ldtte Jsck sheppard
CAsyxO-S-Ksnilworfh
CoenopOlITAN HALL-Horse TraiutnG
Observation-Disclosures
HAYS IHkA1Rs-S-After Business Hours
EpEE MUsEE-waxworxa
6RANp OPERA H0Usg-2-Actor's Fund Beueht-8-For-
got Me Not.
RARRIeASs PARK THEArRg-s-The ORsagana
lYCEuN THEATRE---tirercheo.
MAplsoNAvE. AND 59TH-sr.-9s a. m. to IL d m.-Merri
mac and Monitor Naval Baltic
HmiO,s GARDEN-s-M,nstreIa
PO0LE's THEATRR-S-For.lv
eTaR THEATRr-S-C1audisn.
ITALIA Manifestation Lins.
ONION sorARf iHE ArRx-s-As You Like It.
NALACzs-S-Hsrv~st
c1I-AvF AND 55rH-sT-9 a. IN. to IL m.-The New
Cyclorama Of the Battles Of vieksburG
D1n AvvKUR rHRArRE-s-Th- LADY OF Lyons
lATH-s1. 1HEATRE-s-Nsr Stuart
Re EAST 14TH-sT.-l0 a m. to 10 p. m.-Canfeid Com
D~tittye Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-29

The sending of two Russian cruisers to take
possession of Varna is handed move on
the part of the CIR. There is no force in the
plea that this action was necessary to protect
Russian cilzen in that Bulgarian town. Their
safety was assured 81 long as they did not plot
against Bulgaria, aud, indeed. they were IN
little danger even if they did conspire against
the Provisional Government. What Russia
wanted was the opportunity to make show
of force. The arrival Of the cruisers is dis
tinct challenge to Austria, which some timr
ago it would bave been impossible for her to de-
cline. But at present it looks as if Austrlans.
Germans, and even Englishmen, would swallow
any affrOnt Russia sees lit to offer them.