davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
WASHING ron NOTES.

WAsHINGTON. Tuesday. Oct 20, 1886
ESTIMATES KEcEvsD.-An tho annual estimates have
been received a. tho Treasury parnent except those
for pubc WORKS. Tor the Naval establishment for
the Postal Those already submitted little
change IN amount from the APPROPRIATIONS Tor the pres
eDt year
REPORT OF THE SECOND CoNTRV LLER.--Second Con-
trUllrr Mayn ard has made hi- annual report During
the cal year ended Juur 30, 1856 settled accounts
claims aud ca--s u the nbrr 5O.s2S the
SUN Of 1928 3lO,3lO. brlnX vi SO per
over the Il claims anu accounts justeJ dur
lux the previous iscs year The appropriations for
salaries Of thu officers an employees ior the hscal
ended June 30. 1886, agglegitei Sis, Of which
S39lS remained pended tho close Of tue year
The appropriations Tor the purpose for the
fiscal YEAR amount [" 500. $50.
APPOINTED BY THE PRt slDENr.-The President to-day
appointed Frederick A. Barker, OF K-eue, n. H., 10 be
Marshal or tho United tao District Now
Ham shire. ami Daniel j. Caupau. OF Detroit, be
Collector Customs Tor the District OF Detroit, Mch
wee Wulam Livingston, IT.. Resigned
COMMISSIONER MoSrGoMERr's REPoRT.--In his annual
report the secretary OF Interior the
OF Patents says hat wn-n Secretary Lamar assum a
charge OI tDo parlrut tue business The oic. Mas
largely IN arrrars; the lime That All applicant
for patent was required IL Tue nns OF ms
application Was ave anI onr-haf months. In some
oi tho divisions he was cOnprilni walt from twelve
10 tnirtsrn mOntn. A. tbs time such divisions are on
aD ayrale about three aud months ia arrears
and but two are six months Donnd rhe Office turned
~ o Lh1 Treasury during Tho calendar year Of 1855
SlB3-lO S - -~~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
BOLTING PERRY BELfONT



FROM all parts OF tho LIST Congressional District very APP
parent change In expression VI has place dur
the past week. and Will doubtless be before cleo
ton day The nomination of the Hon. Mccormick OF this
village for Congress by the Republican party has been tho
reason Vi the disorder IN The rank and ME
was needed at nst that the Hon Perry Belmont would
have no opposition aud have walk oyvr. Things have
chal sed somewhat aud II IS now quite likely that Belmont
WI" nave 10 str his stunps OT lac lel
We nave nothing TO add 10 what already expressed
except 10 MORN hiiu that to he keeps
very great disadvantage him. and voters are taking uOe OF
H. AS 10 Governor MCCORMICK although OF the Demo.
cratic pesuiso We feel That lac
uea worthy OF The respect OF ALL either IA pubic or private
ne ms name integrity and
has host OF rens In the three counties who appreciate his
true NOBILITY OF character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
THE SCHOOLS TO BE CLOSED.

A delegation of scbool-boy met President
Simmons the otfos In Board OF Education yester
day Their purpose request MIN close pu b..
lie schools To norrOw. One OF them lgested that as
Friday vas the only remaining day In the and as
next Tuesday election day legal holiday the schools
might oe closed until Wednesday. Mr. Simmons told
the boys Board OF Education would decide the
matter
The Board met at o. IN. The president announced
that he had called special meeting TO consider whether
H was best 60 close the schools ths day OF tho
iDg Of tue statue Mr. Wood protested against the
schools being closed. Said he
entirely opposed 70 IT, 1t will turn 40 900 children
into the streets with Jody look after children
and teachers would like 10. 1 Is
Dedlent and tie SO frequent holidays dsorganze the schools
DR. WEIGH moved that the schools be- closed. Mr..
Devoe proposed that they be closed half the Tnis
amendment was lost aud Mr. Traui offered constitute
that the schools be Lot c0se but tast the ptiucpas
devote haf hour In the history OF tue
Bsrth0di statue. This WAS also Os al the motion to
close The -cn"ols WAS carried by voIesto7
Mr. WOOd-ft Ia lost two-thrds is required 10
change the bylaw felating'tO no iGiays.
President SmnOnsI decide this action Of Board
10 merely an exercise Of It's authority. and majority
only Is needed. The schools Will be closed
Alter tue apolI "a represent The
adjourned. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
RESOLUTIONS OF THE ALDERMEN.
The Bartholdi Co nmittee of the Board Of
Aldermen r. B. Mooney Chairman met yesterday and
agreed tie folio wing prean hle and resOlntions

agreed on the following preamble and resolutions:
Whereas The completion of Barhodis great work of art
the statne Of Liberty Enlightening the World is 10 be
celebrated by people of the United
States, Thurs ay. tho 2Sth inst; and
ceremonies OF
statue NJ BarthOll and OF his usriOus
will participate OF the Republic IL
time being be residents OF this city and
Whereas IL is emlneny proper that the spirit OF amity
prompted the g OF the Statue people OF France
the people OF this Republic should receive all due appeca
ton and especial from the people and Govern
neny located OF the islands harbO and
OppOrtun " by which the fraerna sentiments OF
people OF France ed
value OF the international be manifested should be
advantage OF by our citizens be il Therefore
ReSOLped. That order abort all citizens oppOr-
tunv OF participating in the celebration Of the
the statue Thursday the 2StI IL is
that the public OH OF the Corporation Of the city New
York Except tn specially by law required to be kept
be closed and public business
day that zens be AMI hereby urgently
TO close their respective places business aud
all secular employ that the flag Of Republic
where possible the tag Of the French Republic be displayed
all the public buildings and citizens and all others
eela TO the and hereby display
French and AmeTc flags from sunrise
and all the Inhabitants OF this city hereby allied to
unite In demonstrating 10 the people and Government of
France thai then ren ship and fraernal regard mani
Tested in their municent gift fully duly appreciate
al reciprOcated by its recipients and be IL further
Psetped That The Corporation OF the City OF New York for
members the people whom they hereby
ally tenders the freedom of the New York NJ.
artholi an the hOspalities OF the city
OF tine esteem which they held by PEG.
pie and government OF this city ant his Honor Mayor
with the al committee heretofore appointed be
hereby directed to carry into effect the provisions Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
GOOD PROSPECTS IN BROOKLYN

The effect OF the stirring speeches OF General
Tracy a1de " WBiIe III tbr Brooslyn Aeal,inv of
Music ou Monday evening WAS to fresh i,,tu. Tn
the campaign la Brooklyn aud stII brighter th,
Republican prospects Of sweeping the county ON alec
ton day. the attacks on General Tracy TO wbch he
Was Necessarily exposed by reason OF the pr,,ntu,ut
place ne has lled tbs public eye have all fallen ,hor1
of fne work aud nothing has Drought ayan.t h,o
watch ba" not Drrn emphaticaiv Gle away On tue
other band The regard Ol District Attorney Rldyway
Cannot Ice set aside by any amOunt rxpl.u,,t,n,
Tue Brooklyn Republicans VIII bold anutilnr MAJ.
nretih1 TINS week anu Efforts are b~lns 10 10 ne,
Mr.. B'dinr Ia drcs, H. Ex- Mayor Low VIII pro.bly
speak b sOon As ne rcturns iron Europe.
The election 81 judge ,ynold. ov.r m,
DriDocratc nomnee for cry Judge, ". j. Os,wrns n,
assured Many Democrats arc supporting MIN ns well
ar Grnerai Iracy.
Inc saplent PrOnibt0HIsts have made a mi.t.ke I'm
hsving tIe ba0L f.r Judge OF the Cy Courl printsI
diiti VIII nav To destroy them aud g-t lie uusa
LK-COHgfossnan ". f. Robinson has nusly mazda mn
MS mind To accept tue La'0r noIulnaton Msub,r oi
pngrsss 10 ths iVth District
IN Tie Vltb Assembly District la Brooklyn Henry C.
eAIen h"' boen D"iDinated ny The RopuUiicana
Anokf AND IAsULTED BUFFALO DEMOCRATS
BUFFALO. Oct. rs Especial. The Democratic
C"hgr"Hrion"i convention TINS after oOn laird 10 un
Cleveland who would run for Cousress I'm tb, Buf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
BAPTIST PASTORS AT PoUGHKEEPsGE

POUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 26 (SpeciaD. he nine.
teenth annual session OF the Baptist Pastors Con-
ference met in the Baptist Church In this city this
morning The Rev l. A. Crandal Of New York, called
the meeting to order and named the Rev. j. H. Mason,
Of Brockport. as temporary chairman. The following
permanent Officers were elected; President of the
vention, the Rev. L. A. Crandal, OF New York; first
vice president, the Rev. d. d. owen of Pulaski second
vce-pre'ident, the Raw. f. g. McKeever. OF Moiena;
secretary. Orvllie Coates. OF Senoett librarian Rev.
C. r. Burnside, OF Bhft0. The fret paper OF the day
read by Professor James Ford OF Co gate Aeai-
envy Oh the ition OF Pastor To the suppl OF
dents Tor the Ministry This afternoon the Rev. Ed
ward Braisn, or Brooklyn, read q paper on Missions
aud Christian Character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
NATIONAL Capital TOPICS.
REPORT ON THE FOREIGN NAIL SERVICE
Mr.. vILAs's COURSE DEFENDED RECOMMEND
TIONs BY sTPERINrENDENr BELL

Mr.. yILAS's COURSE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TONS BY SUPERINTENDENT BELL
WAsHINGTON, Oct 26.-NchOlas VI. Bell
superintendent OF Foreign Mails has submitted his
nuai report to the He says that
the year has boen characterized Dy great deal Of dis
cussiou relative to comp-nsatng American steamship
companies for carrying the mails to foreign
The American steamship companies declined to convey
the mails after August l. 1885, the whole OF
tho aud inland postage. Congress having failed
TO increase the rate OF the companies have all ten
dered their SHIPS and such OF them be used to
advantage for expeiting the mails have been accepted
The service to Havana having been engralted on the
domestic service from Tampa, Fla the department
could not utilize the ships OF the NewYork and Cuba.
and the New-York. Havana and Mexican Steamship
companies In like manner. it having been found
much of the correspondence for Mexican Gulf ports,
heretofore by from New-Yorx, would reach its
destin alton US quickly II sent overland via Vera
Cruz the correspondence has been since
August 1. 1885, almost exclusively. sent
by that route. The United States and Brazil
Ds Isl R Tomp"ng mas Seemed TO receiye the war
carrying tue malt to Brazil during the last fiscal year.
on the ground that the amounts slowel by the Post
master-General we've Eot adequate compensation.
During the year the Kin sdom Of Siam. the Indepsnd
mlttei TO the Universal Postal Union.
In concluding his report superintendent Bell makes
the following Suggestions with the prove
ment or the foreign mail service:
The time occupied by different tn voyage
and half days and as The celebrity the service should
Ter largely INTO the consideration vi the compensation
allowed FOR the conveyance OF mails
rrconlneBt that the allowance OF per klogram
letters aud post cards the
Great Britain be limited steamers making trip IN
eight days and thai stcal airing length OF
time for The trip be compensated at the rate of pr
kilOgIam
Tie laundering of Fire last OF the steamer
Oregon with nearly 900 sacks mail from Britain on
board brought 70 notice the fact that there
law under which any e1pe sc can incurred ny the depart
ent IN It's recovery Of mails Inspected from the United
for foreign countries in Of dis
ste recommend that Congress be asked authorize
the eNpehd OF such
the the
patched from the United States which are
wrecked III transit
renew the Te' ommenda ion made In my last report that
Congress be asked TO The law requiring
ned states register condition OF Their clearance
celve and convey all United states mails them
upon such terms may be hereafter allowed by
lIlrnr reg for - |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
pR. SUNDERLAND DENIES rnE sroRY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 (Speciab. Some time
ago Mr. Patterson. OF the deacons OF church OF
which the Rev. Dr. Sunderland pastor and in which
President Cleveland Is pewholder. was removed from
MS place in the office OF the Supervising Architect Of
the Treasury Department 1t appears that some OF Mr.
Pattersons friends thought that Dr. Sunderland ought
TO take steps to have him rensatec and that the Doc
tor took different view OF the mattrr A paragraph
stating that many OF Dr. Sundrrand's con greg alton
were leaving The church because he refused
Influence with the President Mr. PatfersOhs benal
was published yesterday In e heU- FORK World To-day
DE- SUNDERLAND sends letter 10 Ihe critic drnying
he ha" been asked tn ntrrcode Tor Mr. Patterson, or
knows OF any desertlOns from the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Tim Campbell who wants be- reelected to Congress-
has skipped of TO Washington the leeches
in his deesrick who after his pook etbook Tim has
been wayed that groceries needed ~
his election.
The Rev. Merritt Huburd pastor OF Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. Harlem announced 10 his on
sunnay that on next sunday night lie would talk about The
duty OF v0ters lilo said " have duty to perform as
citlen II any one present or absent thinks that
To be- treated the pulpit STAY at
home. ior there are many ready TO listen"
The XXIst Assembly District Republican Committee met
last evening III Morton all No East Fifty .nnihst r. T.
Luddington presh,iDg The finance directed
the money required 10 hefray the day
Captains appointed for the isrcfs and
the r ZION committee Was instructed 10 prepare circulars
u. fuItoh outlihg resigned nom the committee. The
Roosevelt Canla Cub this District assemble at
their htadq udtcIs In Morton Han this evening 20 In
body to The Roosevelt rathcaton meeting 10 be held Cooper
Union.
last evening IN the XNIIth Assembly 30 $40
west Forty secondst THIS district has for
merly been Democratic stronghold. but the
and the local Republican candidates eel confident taf
the Roosevelt ticket viii be successful The of he
ASSOCIATION are President D. j. Corbett; vceprosidenL
BY Mathews, the IRISH orator. and Howard T. Mclean
Candidate 0T the Assembly
In spite OF the eyenng full house enthusiastic Re-
pubcans and others supporting ROOsey To- rrnx
sprr hes by lanes W Hawes W. II TOwnl0y James
Mare. at hoaiqua 80 466 Pearl 81 IwenivriShi
membris were enroll No Republican vote for George
can he discovered IN the lid District
has been circulated political circles thar Sheridan
shook had bet $1,000 that Mr. would be elected This
Is untrue MI Sbobk on Saturday 81 TO
tKs iestor Jay o offered 1000 10 81 900 that Mr. Hewitt
would not be escted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

falo district. After several had declined exCongress
man " iiliam +. Rogers was nominated unanimously.
The President disappointed him ~ not appointing him
Pubic PrIntrr III accepting General Rogers said that
he sorry else had not beef nominated for
be accord VII the Administration. He VIII
make effort be- elected.
Daniel n. Lock wool whose appointment as United
States District Atorney expected TO unite the party
here has yet accepted ami his friends advise him
not office. They regard tho appoinme as
suns in is Character Lock woods wealth makes him
iudcpeudent OF Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
HELPED TO HIS LIBERTY BY DEMOCRATS.

COLUMBUS, Chi)., Oct. % (SpecidD The
tally sheet forgery trial abruptly postponed this
morning by the escape Of Witness John Francis,
vio'' from Dayton. Francis was u noted democratic
ward worker Ho forged the tally sheet and had con-
fessed to Republican officials he might be pardoned
He could extort 10 promises from the Governor and
has lately been cajoled by Democrats to alege q
spiracy by the Republicans and for this his escape
facilitated Tonight he captured by adjective
while IN farm house the city. As his testimony
VIII convict The nspiratOrs evidence Is
snow that bnkgy was waiting for him at
houseand that he would have been assisted towards
Canada tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
THE PRESIDENT EyFoaCEs HIS ORDER

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-The President to-
day directed the suspension Of NJ. E Benton, United
States Attorney for the Western District Of Mis-
souri, and OF william A Stone. United States District
Attorney Tor the stern District OF Pennsylya ANA
The action Ia the OF B,nton was
based on information that Is aud has been for
some time engaged In addressing series Of political
meetings throughout MsSOuri. The President Endorsed
the paper set,ns iOrD these statements: LET this
ofi' er be suspended AT once ana returned TO the
Attorney General Tor OF the order. The
suspension OF District Attorney Stone made for
similar REASONS Mr. Benton is Democrat and Mr.
N Ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

!. tps Treasurer Joseph W. Drexel v. Mumford Moore
Parke t;odwin. Frederic Potts, James W. flnchoL
Richard NJ Hunt. Architect
General Charles 7. stone Engineerin'Chei
David IL. KING. tr BuiiusL n 1000
, on the peope OF the Republic the people
q nv 49, OF United states.
shss STATUE Liberty Enightenng the World commemor
stes the Nations In achieving the lnde
endence United of America and atests their
Abiding friendship M ,o.a
Inau rnrated october 2s. 1885.
.AUGUsTE BAkTHoLDl, sculptor.
Visitors desiring OF tie ceremonies at the uD.
yeing w:ll have good opportunity the
Iron Steamboat Company's steamer CepLeus which il
spuonuced to Pier No North River at for
the att excursion and At s; t5 for the
ms umInai ion and the nreSorks a. Bellows Island
and in the bafbor
he NeS-Yprk Mercantile Exhange decided Yesterday
by "A nnaninOi vote TO close tue Exchauge
q The New-JeIsey Central Railroad VIII have three
epecial trains arriving Tomorrow morning time for
the earles views OF the LIBERATION. Half excur
sion itkeis will be issued fran scrant"n Wkesharte
Es aud intermediate points with pnvege OF eurn
tnc next day. although special trains will run to
Easton al minignt, Long Bian"h at IL II. m. and
Philadelphia at y p. ID. the Pennsylvania Railroad
will supI ement their usual morning trains with extra
cara aud extra trains II demsndei Special Rates
VIII be AIDE from all points within reasonable dis
lance. The Delaware, LsckawanHa and Western
Railroad has arranged for excursion rates FROM Oswepo.
Utica, WayiaDd, Rochester. ALBANY and Troy. The
New-Yors Central Railroad will trains In two
more sections from far West Rochester at about
vDc half the Usual rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
HOWEY AND KEAN ON THE STUMP.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Oct 26 (HpeciaD The Re-
puDlicans OF Monmouth County gave the candidate for
Governor. Mr. Howey, aud John Kesn, JE, the candl-
date Tor COugress. hearty welcome here to-day Both
made short speeches the meeting OF the County
Execu i've ConmtCee The outlook Is promising The
Democratic msss-meetng held here last night Ia con-
ceded TO have been far from what expec ed.
McMahan, the Democratic ,idaLe for Congress WAS
given the COLI shoulder when he was invited here on
Monday. His defeat Is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
BAD eLE0IIO4 JUDGAS IN BALryuoas

BALTIMORE. Oct. rs lSpecidb.-The Judges
and clerks At tho city eeclous Tomorrow
Al the Congressional elections Tuesday are the
worst ever appointed, and the sppoDtmen have
aroused the Indignation OF respectable ctzrnA Two
weeks ago TWO of these election judges Killed Jane,
Curran al active worker against the Democratic bosses
The local contest to-lnorrow will be btter and snor
VII ne male 10 tbf"w onl votes By the drr~putabl,
hreIihkr ~ The b'ssoa MaDy persons have sgnin~d
their intention Oh reDalnHS away from the puII. "A.
there 10 no chance VI having their votes counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

Mems furnishings 10 admit 80 wide scope in color
material or design women millinery dress goods and
on that account the attractive display the line
y the popular hrm OF kasAol Haskell Twenty
thrd 81, IL all the croditaDi tho
andsoDe show cases allied with sayy coored apparel makes
one thk ihe fashions OF hygOne centuries must have IT.
turned VII mon wore and gany trappings ~
women did second gDc shows that the effect prOdu,e ed
NY nassins great variety of cloths silk hadker
cleis, soloed bath gowns dressing gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
DECISION OF THE ANDovER VISITORS.

BosTON, Oct. 26 (Speciah. The Board Of
Visitors Of Andov-r before separating this morning de-
cided unanimously that they chad original Jurisdiction
over the charges against the professors that no pro-
ceengs are pending before the Board Trustees foe
the same alleged offences aud that the complaints ara
rightly before the Doar by its prrmIs and
But We deem IL proper that the charges sho I'D be
amended 40 As to procee against the respondents ndi
virtually and separately. and that such charges ara
indefinite should De made plain" IL that the
fore NoyeDber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

smoking coats and those other adjuncts mans ona,
wn On no allows himself some brance Of an Offset
e nuness aud monotony OF his business nitS
lhi5 house caters to the their new fa sio.
rs All imported and strictly 6rstclass In every particular
opeces OF the hm dress shirts with plain pane on
olderet pgne bosoms coored underwear silk or half
wooi anu hafslk Turkish 0weng btth gowns: dressing
GOWNS OF hne Scotch and English full iress sc
vests sk under with channels lining silk night shirfs
anu travelling shirts printed and line OF im
ported storm coats OF excellent maternal make =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
Loss OLA TRUNH W0RTY $4,000

KANRAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 26.-A trunk con-
tainng jewelry samples worth $4,000 belonging 70
the agent Of Cincinnati jewelry firm. checked for
this CITY from Wsxens, Mo-, tho Wabash Railroad
Anu Was due nere on Saturday night IL has
rived and the authorities been unable find IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
JIMMY" OLIVER EXPELLED

The I'D Assembly District County Democracy Committee
last evening expelled eI Assembyman James Oliver Mr.
Oliver has been independent suit the views OF
his leader, eX.Alierman Walsh. When Walsh announced
himself candidate for the nomination for
The WIN District he was good doa surprised and
chagrined to nh that oliver had the
o. The district and candidate for the
nomination oliver told that he draw out He de.
clined 10 do this and his Npulsion followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
WHO WILL COME WITH THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Presidential
party 10 visit NewforS 10 assist IN the unveiug of the
Barthoidi Statue Will consist OF The President tho s,e
Rotary OF STATE the Secretary OF War; the Secretary f
the Navy, the Secretary OF the eror the Postasre
General N the Presidents pnyaie . crslary Thsy
VIII leave waSninkton AT g. so O'Clock on Wrdue.I,y
afternoon AID expect 10 relurn here by midnight on
Irsna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
NOMINATED FOR ASSEMBLY,

WARRENsBURG, Oct. 26 (Speciah. james c..
Elhreigs received the Republican nomination for AS
semhly to-day.
CANAJoHARIE. Oct 26.-rhe Knights Of Labor to day
namIn4tei George o Conner for member Of Assembly
from Montgomery COunty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
"Oue Nail Drives Out Another"

French saying that nns IN tho ono
dsease Itself another and
yefv nuy cases LAYER instance VIII iniuue
blood ,isoni.s trost ailments SKIN sncctiOns aud
ause of lno blOo itself
ine II be In its incpicnoy anu early progress Oy
ID, P,orc.'s Golden Medical Discovery which a
sn,enc ln these almcnls accomplishing rapid by
powerful Alternative action the great orgaGs OF body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

PITrsBURG, Oct. % (SpeciaD. -Ex Governor
Andrew q. Curtin arrived from Beefoute to-day aud
spoke for tue Democratic state ticket In Beaver to.
night To a reporter he said: 81 declined repomina-
ton for Congress against the request OF my friends
have been III poics long enough Cleveland Will DO
NOMINATED by tn. Democrats for SECOND as surely
as he lives, aud he - GER ain Of being elected.n