davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-31

LOCAL JOTTINUS.

Choice cuts of beef, veal, and lamb,
at Warren & Co.'S Eagle Market.
Some exceedingly elegant work is
turned out by Lund s. Anderson. Aft
Tomorrow Father Nattini will off
ciate morning and evening at the
Catholic Church.
Alex. McKibbin's shop Is the place
to get your horse shod, wagon or min
ing tools repaired. je25m2
Carriage, house and sign painting
by Anderberg Bros. Leave orders at
Rupert's drugstore.
Purdum & Ward have resumed the
delivery OF ice to customers. Orders
may be left at Whitman & Walkers.
Mrs. Fuld is still selling out at as
tonishingly low prices. She is giving
hats away, latest styles, at from Is
cents up.
Captain Hammer is in from the
rural districts, to attend the meeting
of the Republican County Central
Committee.
The Republicans have a chance
to win in Idaho, this year, but they
will throw it away if they make a sim
gle blunder.
Five brothers named Criswell, ar
rested on Little Wood River or a
charge of cattle stealing, are lodged
in the county jail in default of $500
bonds each.
Carl Hartung has bought the lot
next to Murphy's, on Main street.
He is carpenter aud builder. He
will open beer gardens and believes
that every man who attends to
his business has enough to attend
to. je23tf
Arthur Brown, the prominent attor-
ney at-law, feeling somewhat under
the weather, has come to HALEY to
rest for few days while recuperat.
ing. Mr.. Brown says that brief stay
here does him more good than whole
lot of medicine.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
Church will give lawn fete at E. G,
Collins, next Wednesday evening,
beginning about 8 o'clock. The mem
bers of the Guild will supply ice cream
and cake for rs cents. The public is
cordially invited.
7. P. Baird, of Grande Ronde val
ley, Oregon, will arrive in this valley
within the next two weeks with 12C
head of stock, principally mares, fol
sale. He will Craze them in this vi
entity all summer. Persons wishing
fine stock for work or breeding should
examine them. m1Ott
Mrs. Collins, of the Internationa
Hotel, Bellevue, keeps the floor of hel
dining room thoroughly wet all the
time, and the room so dark that hel
boarders eat by lamplight. In thi.
way the room is always cool and free
from flies. This "wrinkle" might b.
copied with profit by other restaura
teurs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-31

"Facts are stubborn things" and
sufferers from Chills and Fever find
this complaint very stubborn fact
until they commence the use of Ayers
Ague Cure. This medicine never
fails to cure even the worst cases.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-31

Greater benefits may be derived
from the vacation season if, at the
same time, the blood is being cleansed
and vitalized by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. An increase of appetite,
'igor, and buoyancy of spirits attend
the use of this medicine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-31
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy relief from Excuses in early
youth. Nervous debility and all
Chronic special diseases cured by the
New Treatment. Obstacles to mar
rage removed. Books, Circulars and
Reports sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address
Howard ASSOCIATION, PHILADEL-
PHIA, PA. je23m6d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-31
The Hunting Season

has come, and Steward Bros. are
prepared to furnish ammunition of all
kinds. We make a specially of load
ing shells to order; also carry COM
plete line OF fishing tackle.
STEWARD Bros,
Successors to the H. q. BURKHART
STATIONERY Co.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-31

Take Your Ckoice-5Oc. Cash.
Over 500 jumpers, blouses and
shirts will be sold at Soc. each, worth
81 and more.
GEoRaE KRIRG.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-31

SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by us on
guarantee. 1t cures Consumption.
For sale at Tracy's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-31
NEW TO-DAY,
$40 Reward

for one light bay horse branded % on righ+
thigh, and white strip In face, and white hind
feet; also, one small, dark chestnut sorrel mare
branded with heart on left shoulder, small white
spot in forehead. D. W. HRASTON
Narrow Gauge Mine, July 81, lss8-iy3l*
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-07-31
HALEY PostOmce.


HAILs ARRzvE:
the HQutH. xVC F.A.
- ths North Ia n. and 90 M.
ar<aa Bu2ltQn.. .-...IAsSo n N
MATls CLOSE:
For ~ 0auth. .......... ~ e
Sror che H0sfh. 800. y. h ano S0o "
~. nn,ttos, : - ..,,........... 1860 NJ
asi msfis from Nuidoon, Stanton, Criohton, Sell
a,er. corral Greek, Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
md depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
omee AWAY, open 70 owners Of lock boxes.
General Delivery end Gall Boxes open from 7:S0
m. until 500 p. n. Sundays. from II. noon. TO
Ioney Order and Registry Department open
t,c,n 20 a N. until p. m. All registers nust
~ IN nv D. m, or they will not leave that day.
No Money Order or registry business transacted
s~ H. BEwS, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
PERSONAL.

Professor D. p Toda OF Amhers. College. was thrown,
from carriage one day last week and badly though not
dangerously Injured. On the morning OF the same DAY
he mad taken out an accident insurance policy.
NJ, W. H. II. Murray. now back in Boston, lecturing
10 unchanged In appearance since he was preacher
.here save by touch OF In hT hair ana "hhefs'
The King OF Holland heats his Amsterdam palace with
bass burning coal stoves of American make
Mr. Stuart Robson's grandmother recently celebrated
her centennial birthday anniversary at her home at
Cohasset, Mass
President Holden Is vigorously Suppressng " rushes
at tue University OF California.
Mr. John Fiske will next month begin in Boston rep
etlton OF his course OF lectures the American ReVo-
luton.
Mr. John Tyler Cooper, the self no minated anu
Prohibitonst candidate for Mayor OF Atlanta Ga Is
grandson OF President Tyler and also OF James Fenmore
cooper.
son Of John Brown who owns large vineyard al
Putn-Bay Is such a radical temperance man that no
Will not sell pound OF grapes to be male INTO wine ana
he always votes the straight Republican ticket
Colonel Dom Piatt postmaster at Mac-o-Cheek
gets a salary OF nearly $40 year.
Mr. william +. Dolge, OF this city. Will tomorrow
Law the corners stone OF the new ladies' dorhtory
buildiug OF Mr.. D. L. Moody's school at Northheld:
Mass The building is the gift OF Mrs. d. NJ weston, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
EMPLOYMENT FOR Conflicts.

One of tho unsolvcd problems Of the day IS
what shall the State do with It's convict popu-
lation 1t is generally conceded that the In
mates of our penal institutions must not pe
suffered to fold their hands in idlencss. ii
tbeir nnnishmcnt is to lie attended with rcmedl-
nj results they arc not to DC left prey to the
mischief which Satan invariably finds for the
uncmpoyed. But to any scheme looking to
setting conyicts at work grave objections arc
urged. If it is proposed TO hire out their labor
t0 contractors the cry goes up that 70 40 so Is I"
cheaper free labor. The piece price system meels
with disfavor for the same reason, those arraNco
against its adoption arguing mat luis merely
modification of the contract system. Inc only
other system that at all commcnds ltscll 10 those
that have studied the problem and arc aware
of the difficulties with which It's solution Is ocsct
is the public account system. 1t has us good
no;nts but our people after giving 1t pretty
,horonph trial voted some years ago TO abolish
it.
Renewed interest in the prison problem has
lately been stimulated by the suggestion when
has been agitatcd in the press Of the interior 10
have the canals Of the State enlarged by convict
labor The promoters of this scheme believe
they have hit upon a policy that will serve the
les interests alike of the canals and the prisons;
of the canals by charging them without tan
alton, of the prisons 10y giving the convicts the
kind of work TO which the least objection can be
made by fee labor. The day aborcr who IS
handy with a shovel and pick has yet TO Dc
heard from in reference TO this scheme. IL may
strike him thatitisa blowat free labor oil his SORT
and very serious bow. The Board OF Super
yisors Of Erie County have Just contributed to
tho literature Of tic discussion. Some time ago
q committee of the Board was appointed to de-
eide what was tho best use TO which the convict
labor of tho Eric pcnitontiary could TO put.
Tho committee report that they have grave
doubts Of the ultimate success OF any manu-
factnrc conducted at the DcnltcntiaIy upon
county account whether considered financially
or as relief from competition with Tree labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
ROUCJCAULT HERE TO STAY FOR GOOD.
ENTIRELY SATISFIED WITH AMERicA-HIs PLAY
AND HIS PLANS.

x,rtREIY SATISFIED WITH AMERICA-HIS PLAY
AND HIS PLANS.
The Arizona, which arrived yesterday morn
Ing had on board Boucicault, Mrs. Bouccsult and
several me mbers OF company with which the yeter-
nh motor In going to play "The Jlt" through the
country. Mr.. Bouclcault was met at the steamer Dy
Marcus MAYER, who Is to manage his season Tor hlm III
thu afternoon Mr.. Boucicault received visitors In
act OF rooms that takon the Hotel
Brunsyick He said In the course OF an hours chat
Irsally have not much in tho way Of news for you,
and In fact have to you for that commodity
can only say this During my absence from New'York
have surveyed the theatrical Held thoroughly IN Lon
don and Paris and return to to leave IT.
Why should fluid here better theatres and more OF
than and better audiences By better. In speaking Of
tbe latter moan Intelligent and. on the whoe,
more gwen TO thinking for themselves once lot us get
rid OF this habit OF looking Europe for drama and
Amerlca will sood world The public In London
are heavy and dull they will take only bad buresque or
worse melodrama o rule In Paris the audiences are
utterly ind ferent. Already the Theatre Franoalse
shows signs OF rapid dntograOn, ami on the operate
stage matters are even worse IL there we're ony Some
tncatre NewIork which would devote ltsell 10 tue
polcy OF bringing out hishclass American pa
necessarily Comedies hut oil on hlgh plane Vi art
am sure tue venture would pay. MT Days success III
HI, field eccentric comedy shows that the reason vi
the present OF things does not lie with the puDle
s,.sinp OF h, OWL plans Mr.. Bouoicaut said: :" had
most pros psrOus season with Tue Jllt IN LONDON,
aud Intended at first TO take II through tue EnRlsn
colonie. was, however, not sorry when an 0ppor-
tunity arose this INTENTION aud MT mayer Is
air ady at work planning out route l0r me. D.Ins
the elaborate scenery whlon M bru p "a.
painted for the production or my pay al the rhcoS
Theatre, and all the properties ana costumes as "el'
also bring one or two members OF my London com
many In Guiding Mime. Barker who IL well known mere
mi Miss BannIster plays Phyllis most charmingy
NV season will probably begin here az New YORK about
November l. but at what theatre do not YET know LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
THE pr3CoURTEsY TO Mr.. RICE.


grounds wncn Mlnistor rae ps Oasel MS 70
,,s. 10 allow the name oil Allen Tnorndlke Rice TO be
mi unou the list Of Americans wishing 10 attend the
Prince OF Wale-s rvre such as 70 make HE action
direct blow AT the freedom Of ine press.
There are few American editors. We should nope,
no.e sstsfactIOn Of M nj depends upon permission 80
nav their respects to HIS Royal hgAheSs OF 10
80 representative OF the onwOrn arlstOcrscles
u1 A ing despotsms OF the ODD World. But tuat tEe
nr,viese TO II desired should iepsnt upon their
y,nv r.fralned from criticisms and structures upon
any seryaut whatsoever OF the American people Is ah
assumption which We are surprised that even Minister
pnelus should set up .
Tne was Democrat had no social status IN OF
ae.I this country and euJoyed us rlgn os-
n.,hy ou suiicrance, because he presumed 10 speak
dsn,rayingly the Government, IS tao Republicans
20 wont 10 call their administration. IL was sup
n.sd such censorship opinion aud such proscrp
I'm ON account OF free Thought aud free speech had
es,ssn That IL SHOULD be- revived under Democratic
a.Imnistr.tion aud by tbs Republics Minister to u
namnrry where tho dignares are often criticised quite
"a everely as Mr. Rlces anonymous contributor criti
rt.ea Mr. Bayard, matter OF surprise snd regret:
IL. Mr. PHELPS become 80 enamorei OF privileged
IN New-Engaui that he wlsAos u set up now
ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
TIE FISHERIES OUTRAGES.

Senator FRYE has anticipated tile report OF
the Fisheries Investigating Committee by
making comprehensive statement OF the
American case. The testimony OF vessel
owners and fishermen, in his Judgment. proves
that they require nothing of Canada beyond
what ia guaranteed by the Treaty OF 1873
shelter. wood, water and repairs-and the COM
mercial rights granted by British and Ameri-
can law. These privileges are practically
denied to them through the oppressive and
arbitrary execution Of the customs laws.
Twenty American ships have been seized this
year for technical infractions of these laws,
MANY of which are obsolete. In fact. as the
result of systematic strain:ng OF these statutes,
American fishermen find that touch and-trade
permits are worthless and that the rights guar
anteed by the Treaty of 1918 cannot be
secured in ordinary cases. Canadian ports are
practically closed against them.
The legislative remedies asked for by tho
fishermen are higher duties on salt fish and the
imposition Of duty on fresh fish. The latter
provision has become necessary under recent
rulings of the Secretary Of the Treasury. Wy
the new refrgerating processes fish can be
frozen. kent for weeks In perfect condition and
sent to the United States by vessel or car to be
admitted free of duty as fresh fish, The pro-
posed duty would remove the last chance of an
American market for Canadian fish. The other
remedies suggested are administrative. Sena-
tor FRYE declares that the Government has had
sufficient power to stop the outrages committed
on the Canadian coast. Congress authorized it
to retaliate and it has neglected to do 80.
Canadian vessels have been undisturbed in
their rights in American waters. American
vessels have been denied their rights In Cana
dian waters.
The fisheries question resolves itself in the
last analysis to the simple proposition that
strong men are needed at The head of the State
Department and of the Government. The out
RACES have continued because weak men are in
power who lack courage to deal with them.
The Governments inaction has encouraged the
Prov inclal authorities to persevere in their
arbitrary course. If vigorous effort had been
made to enforce the retaliatory powers con-
ferred By Congress the outrages would long ago
| kova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

Sayles at least has joined his friends In
Canada. The District Attorney thinks co. ana
the assertion Of the indicted mans counsel
that he has no doubt Mr. Sayles will DO on
hand when he is wanted also tends to confirm
the report. We heard great deal OF talk OF
that Kind about the time john keenan, was
wanted by the Senate Railroad Committee
The amount OF bail in itself would hardly keep
any of the guilty men here. IL they run away
they sacrifice only the $2o'ooo orioe anu
$4,000 more-not large price to pay LOT
escaping ten years in prison. &c. taxing al
things together, it would not be strange
more than Sayles and Kirk should DO missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
TIE OREAGANS.

Mr. Harngan has placed himself after years
q, hard work In an envIaD!e position. When no 10"
produces as 10 his custom longer OF shorter Intervals"
sketch OF certain sides OF New-fork lfe' It's popular
,uccess 10 foregoue conclusion Judged oy the stand
ard OF former presentations, The y Reas"n'' "n0u
Mr. Harrisan aoed before acrowde4 and ineuu'' ous
at tho PARK Theatre last night, eau hArdy '"Ao u.s.
place Not that applause more than hoefA q''n''os
was missing On the Contrary oaen "0'o' ' w
ur. nns.ranc, IN the course OF tho play tue ACTON
wa. interrupted for several minutes 10 "'o" n'
friends In tho audience 20 extend r'0"'' =" "a
Ionged greeting "a, mama, nm i.nee a
thorough entente eOrdais exists and no Is aa - 80
''"n' 70 mako little speech. TINS Formally was "0'
".n..d with last night ana Mr. John via was sn''
,.r,~ nouorsd But with all the cordially ana esasn:
d,,ire TO mako things pleasant wh'n eAi''eu ~ 49,
.,a,n there WAS something wanting behi"a 'ns
notrhts The Photographic sketches OF three phasos
of e,ty HE, IN which tho aotor-Au'nor ushsn.s ,aa
-, an wrrs the realistic scenery, the delt STAKE %
ass,m,nl and tho mesodlous strains duo 70
a 1Ss snIertainmsnt seemed 10 want tps. VI srs,
Ina which has often raised rA.vvs.
Gri,ers The plot was Of the slightest anu 'o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
Amueemtnts.

AMERICAN INsrrurR-IndustriAl kxniDiuon..
$syon OPxRs HcusE-s-Little Jack Sheppard.
d,AsSO-s--The Commodore.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ,,
hArY's lWkAlRu-e-A Altar Business Hour@
Rprr MUeEE-Waxwork& -.
0vINp OPERA Housv-8-Parlor Match.
3 .rv,a va PARK THEATRE-S-Thc OReagAne
i,YcEu THEArRE-s-rhe Main Line ur.uv
= ,nyso~ eouARE 1HRATRE-b:30-Heic oy tho Susmy'
MxnnoN-AvR AND 59TH-sr.-9a m. to IL y m'-"sf"-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
Hrrl o,e q ARDES-s-TheOdora
pooIE's THEArRE-s-The Little Detectlve.
erASpARp THEATnE-s-A Wall Street Banui@
eTAR THsATRE-S-t1audia1.
THALIA THgArRB-s-D0n c@ssr
THEATRE COMIoUH-S-Frits tn. Nsv
cTB.AvK. AND 65rH-sr-s B. ID; 70 ~ ~
Cvciorams Of the Battles of VicRsoure
eYR AvFNUR THEATRE-s-A Wita TrsiL
yarus a. rus .TRR-S- LADY, Audley's secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

Coupled with this indictment Of the public ac-
count system the committee suggests that tho
short-tcrm prisoners could be advantagcously
employed cleaning the streets Of Buffalo. The
taxpayers of Buffalo can be counted upon to
take to this suggestion but it is certain to call
down upon the Supervisors heads tho wrath
Of the free labor Of Buffalo that has hereto
fore been employed at STRENGTHENING. The
J;so,ec;on 10 etill omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
YES. by THE SKIN OF rs TEETH
from The Boston Herdtd.
u oil gerylce Reform Is calcuiu< on.
rx.sprAKER MCGUIRE AND TIE TRIBUNE.

EXsPEAKER MCGUIRE AND TIE TRIBUNE
Fran, an albany Dspaich 10 The Hse IoHs COMMERCIAL
I'0"' " Advertiser.
Ex-speaker OF the Assembly Jerry Mcclure denies
, m sail the Things attributed 10 hin by reporter Oh
a ScuYurk morning newspaper To tho ELECT that Juueo
ug,r, dislike Of JUICE Peckham rose from thu attempt
- rns aftsr 10 Deat aim Tor tho place that he now
occuuies Probably Mcclure was induced 10 make TINS
d,n by sons Peckpam friends, but IL can Dc ossi
s',oy.d that SIcauro said things To group or
hs.uers OF whom your correspondent happehrd 10 Do
ons AZ was tho Gsey House. list after the nohlhs
ran Of Judgs .rIe,-a nomination, by the way tna
McCulre heartily approved or aud whose strsntth no
anncensd Inv s.sng a. no left: must down TO tbs
Wnfman House and see II they give me any comfort
Inc 70 for tho election OF Peckhan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
THE LAW must TRIUMPH.

TIC PNUudrIpNtd Leuyt'.
Man who proclaim al pracLse sucn uiurdor0ns anu
utterly doctrines IA these Anarcnists 10
n,ho inostly como from countries where they know
nofnny but crushing iesp0tlsn Oh the one hanu anu
bloody revolt other-must be made to feel that
,hIs ia country ruled by made by the people them
that all Who eater into consplracles 10 over
throw that law whether numerous or no' must ue the
I'm by ths law AMI that swift execution
snail follow the conviction aud sentence which IN our
country come the just open. lawful anu ihuuiBeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

ton At Court Is one private individual perquses Oh
the undersigned viii be welded rs On
occasion a club.
T. euoey upon the gifts and graces OF Thomas bayso
will be the at the Legation every
"wednesday evening and every Sunday afternoon The at
tendance OF members OF the Legation upon this service
compulsory Americans in London Wednesdays or sun
DAYS who absent themselves from tho service except upon
doctors certhca,c will DO liable TO have theu PA''p'
revoked.
The members Legation will at once proceeo 70
organ tie themselves The Bayard Guards The ouAru
will hereafter parade upon the 4th OF July February 10
and Thomas F. Beyard's birthday
The member, OF the Legation when writing in albums
will conane themselves transcribng this sentiment
public Office Is a Bayard trust
10 The leave to call attention to the ao
that he prepared private revenges and spte
with dlspatcn II not with neatness.
(Sgned) EDWIN D. i"h'''' :.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PenpotentarY Oh
Thomas f. BAY ard near tho Court Of st. James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
rHAr NEW DIPLOMArIC OROER
1t is understood in the diplomatic circles of
England that the following order will shortly DO
nrnmulr afed
LEGATION OF rnR UNITED STATES.

LEGATION Oh TIP UNITED STATES.
To Whom II May Concern.
ON and after the name OF this Legation will DO
The Ieeaou Of Thomas f. Bayard. The change made IN
order 10 conform TO the policy OF the Undersigned
2 r. Bayard being a Delaware oufeh Is under
stood that the Secretary of legation his Assistant and tho
clerks in the Office shall totally abstain from tbs consumption
OF any variety OF grapes except the Delaware"
g. All persons wishing be presented al Court must file
certificate +. Bayard setting forth That they
have orally In writing or by signs made uncompi
meutary references To Thomas L. Bayard
D. All consuls in England accredited to this country
from the United and who have heretofore been known
As American Consu VIII hereafter DO styled Bayard Con
The rule al mentioned IN regaId'o Delaware grapes
will also apply 10 them
D. The freedom OF tho press will DO allowed 10 proceed for
the present provided exercise inconsistent with
tho pers onaI comfort of Thomas b. BAyaTL
o. All editors OF newspapers and periodicals coming 10
England from the rsAAasi that presontA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
Jnbex TO advertisements.
Bus,ness Notlres.

To COMMUNICATING have been happy p!0
N rive ther testimony favor Of the use OF
~ vsr oi and Lime" Experience has proved u 10 De
xslusbe remedy Consumption Asthma v NV
N .as az Tie Throat Lungs Manufactured only W
% VII nor Chemist Boston. Sold by all druggists.
90 600 TREES on land needed for immediate
announcement for sale at bottom nrices ,..u,,r TT
-TpYRJTNE TERMS TO MAIL so BSCRIbERS.
pv,faoe free In the United Sfdts ,,,..s.
s...r 81 so f425 $?lb
6silv without Sunday. W ~"
Remit by Postal Order or Express order or
Letter. . ,.... Ill, naase write on the Note
slFor Tux NRw.YoRK TRBuER =. x.xv orx Al.
$1,000 % NJ Trr TRpVYR l54 Nasssnst New orr Su'
:" .nndence simply "THK TRIBUNE" New'forh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12

Lord Randolph Churchill has sprung to the res
enc of the London journals emancipated them from
dulness and brought the silly season to an abrupt
clos, II the rising young statesman did not have
considerable stock of political genius it might be
inferred from tho startling surprises with wh'cn
he is favoring the English public that there was 10
be silly season In politics and diplomacy But
Lord Randolph Churchill has succeeded so many
times in disappointing his enemies that the pubic
is now beginning to have faith in him as serious
noliticiau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-12
,rwAy MIR Villas DOES THINGS.

The PTOrtutHCt SUI,
r,von destre 10 send letter Argentine RepuD-
lie marx IL VIA Liverpool" 1t is one OF the benetcent
irs Of Postmaser-trneral Vilass policy that the
IL a, neditious route between the Unteh States and
Sa;yth Anerca IL by twice crossing the Atlantic.