davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
PERSON1L.

Prince Bismarck's newspaper, The Worth Germa,
Gazette, lately celebrated Its twenty-hhh birthday
anniversary with banquet, given TO upward OF one
hundred gu 'sts at tue Kaiserho Among the speaker,
on the occasion the state Secretary OF ForeiGr
Affairs, Connt Herbert Won Bismarck, in Chic
Piivy Counsellor PndeT, the editors OF the priU
Berlin Journals AMI Lieutenant Brass, eldest OF DR..
Brass, the founder OF the Journal.
The German En- press having instituted a col den
order for the reward OF household servants VINO
have faithfully held their places for forty years the
Duke OF saAe-Altenhurg nos goes ten better" Jle
has Instituted IA silver GROSS decoration for tuose who
have served thlrty years.
Mr. Bartlett, who married the Baroness Burdott.
Couts, now rides In carriage embl zoaed with Two
coats of-srms, his wifes ami his The latter is
surmounted by three crests, Bartlett, Burdett and
Coutts. " The young man," remarks IL e uondon)
comes OF quite resi- ectable New ENGLAND family
leaIng nsumonger at New BEDFORD. But tDink that
worthy man wOnd be astOnishel 10 SEQ into what
beraldc spendor his family has DiOssomed."
Preparations aro being msle IN Georgia TO celebrate
Governor Gordons Inauguration with poup snrpassing
al ythng the war The great event
Will occur ON November 3.
Kaiser Wilhelm is economical. lie uses a second time
nearly all the envelopes OF the addressed to
him. one OF these Deaing MS autygrapnc superscrp-
lion, VS. recently seen by correspondent OF the
COncOrdid, who writes about IL as follows: Pfivy
sent to Emperor FROM the Ministers aud
Imperial officers are put unfoded INTO the envelope,
which bears the inscriptions: 10 His Majesty tho
Emperor ana King" The OF III seudcr appears
in small letters in the it-hand lower corner OF the
cover, as. Tor Instance, tor-in Oilico etc. The hap
OF tho ques Ou was closed WIN red sealing wax
Iu opening IT, the Emperor ni CAREFUL, torn IL open
the and ter peiusing the ens he mad
folded Tho Zap u make II long cover tue
original reai. rrseed WITH HIS OsD hand. changed he
10 into fiOl, Of the add OF the
sender, directed II To rrivy Cabinet Juncillor "
=" This Ouy Is tue ,haraci erIstcs OF tue
HOhenzollor family.
Niudeol the Metbo Church " ritas
that no Lad pleasant voyage Engond aud has now
gone TO bulgaria. Then he will 20 to India by
steamer Veucr 10 Bombay He and Ills daughter
are In excellent health.
Whom Chauncey NJ Drpew came down from the stand
under BarthOdi statue after Grafton no dec AIRED
with glrawn sigh, that II first tln. no AL
ever delivered address OF applaudlng
steamDOata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

wanders and the Drain reels in the effort to
take il the full majesty Of this splendid COM
pany of the leaders of thought, the directors of
public sentiment, the pure minded and self
sacrificing tolers for the public good. A one
turns from Mike" Murphy 10 Fatty " Walsh
and Tim" Campbell, his bosom swells with
pride as he sees the greatest OF American cities
represented by these specimens of natures
noblemen, while boundlcss enthusiasm must
accompany the mere mention of such dis
tinguished names as those of William p.
Mitchell, Thonls Co'tigln, and Jaw
breaker Purroy. Passing on to the Tam
many consel ,ti,n the 1t OF p ,trick Diver,
James j. Sic, in, George II Ill, John J. Scannel.
George W. Plunkitt and 8Genera " Spinola
shine in their cpurses with bewildering lnstre.
One grows weary nf The long he Of greatness.
And these are the men who cluster around the
Democratic can ldate for Mayor and to whom
he would be under the heaviest obligations if
he should he elected. How proud he must be
of them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
PIT DOVN THE GAMBLERS.

The Brookiyn Eagle has taken manly ant
| fearless stand in the local canvass. 1t hal
thrown over Dis.rct-AttorDey RiIgway. thu
candidate OF Its own party, and is openly al
vocating the election Of General Tracy. Ii.
ground of action is the notorious fact that the
pool sellers and gamblers are supporting Dis
trict- Attorney Rilgway and making strenuous
efforts to defeat General Tracy. The spectacle
of q united movement on the part of pool
sellers, spectators and the criminal classes
generally to secure the retention of the present
District Attorney has warned this independent
Democratic journal that the welfare and good
name of the city are wor'h mnre than partisan
success. In this cany ass it stands for Brooklyn
AMI public morals and urges every reputable
Democrar to wore for General Tracy. No incl
dent of The Eagles long and prosperous care er
ia more honorable than it, Reputation OF the
candidate for whom gamblers and spectators
are plotting and intriguing. 1t is an earnest of
the brilliant and Influential career upDn which
that journal has ent red since the recent
change of editorial control
The election of the Republican candidate
ought not to b. any longer in doubt The
revolt of so powerful an agency of Brooklyn
opinion "a The Edglc against the Democratic
ring should be a signal for m uprising of good
citizens az inst the intolerable evils Of gam
bling and poo selling. 1t is ii distinct moral
issue and should be settled once for all without
references to party lines. The magnitude of
the gambling transactions conducted on the
racing tracks and in betting agencies through
out the city has startled and sobercd the com
munity. Here is chance to deal political
SPECTATORS and INSCRIPTIONS law breakers q
staggering blow and TO destroy n nefarous
business which il running thousands of young
men, pauperizDg homes, and fastening upon
the community the peinicious habit of gam
bling. No good citizen will need to ask the
party managers how he shall vote. His con-
science will tell him that General Tracy's cause
is the cause of public morals.
As for the third party men, they are guilty
of inexcusablc folly AMI wicked perversity in
keeping Mr.. Beecher in the field as n stalking
horse for the Democratic candidate. Every
consideration of family pride personal honor
and public decency should force this silly and
ungrateful young nan to withdraw from the
canvass. Ii was not many years ago that
General Tracy, at the earnest solicitation of
the Rev. Henry w ird Beecher, secured from
Mr.. Rollins, then District Attorney in New
York. an appointment for young Mr.. Beecher
as Assistant District Attorney. This act of
friendship alone, aside from the personal
obligations of the pastor Of Plymouth Church
to General Tracy, should inspire the young
man with a speedy determination to eftace him.
self from this canvass. Every vote cast for
him is a vote cast dead against a plain moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
TIE END OF PERRY BELMONT

AS the contest in the 1T Congressional Dis
trict between Ex-Governor Richard c. Me-
Cormick and Perry Belmont draws to close
there are indications of a Republican vic
tory. The desperate expedents To which Mr.
Belmont is resorting only serve to drive further
from him the Democratic regiment which his
purchased candidacy has organized. The dis
affection ip now 50 widespread and so omen
that il will be hard to stop it. 1t arose in
the first place as result of three facts, Mr..
Belmonts non-residence in the district the
immemOrial custom OF rotation after two terms
of service, and the debauchery which has been
gong on ever since his first candidacy.
Several hundred personal assurances of inLi-
vidual Democratic support have been given
Ex-Governor Mccormick, and from all parts
of the three counties come authentic reports
which pOrtend disaster to Mr.. Belmont.
The conduct of the Democratic campaign has
been such as to provoke hostility among all
sef-respecting people. In Queens County Mr..
Bemonts interests are managed by b. W.
Downing, thu sometime District Attorney whom
Governor Cleveland had to remove for taking
brbes, aud who. nominated last year for county
ju Ige, by almost the same set of delegates who
BY / 800 majority in a county which usually
gives Democrats $500 majority. 10 Suffolk
the candidate himself is endeavoring to run
things, and is RAINING them in a way that
would wreck dozen ordinary bank accounts
In Richmond, he has no SPONSOR and his party
has gone to pieces. large conve ntion of indie
pendent Democrats has boldly nominated er-
Governor Mccormick. In order to stem this
overwhelming tide of opposition money is
being used throughout tine district in most
eytravagant and offensive way. Mr. Belmont
evidently unders ands that the loss of this
election is his political extinction.
The Republicans must do their duty to a man.
The managers of Governor McCormicL's cam
paiPn Ia each election district must see to it
that not a single Republican vote is lost
through neglect. Ii the full strength of the
party is expressed ut the polls, the election Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
EXCITEMENT on Az ELEVATED TEAM


Passengers on the Third Avenue elevated down train
which started from the Eighteenth st. station at six
y. yesterday were thrown into great state of ex
element by sudden check of the trains speed tast
after IL had got In motion. and rumDling crashing
sound that came from the OF the brake
men. instead ofirenanng their posts ran through tho
ours and there came Wild to put on tho brakes
There were no bakenen at hand and several
applied the brakes. Some one pulled thu signal bell Ia
the engine for 1t TO stop, but the arbrkes work.
Many OF the Passengers la OF tue
tried 10 yet through the Windows OF the rnsy
becono lrtntlc frOn the shout OF ~ cried
that an engine was goiug TO into oars Tho
tram stopped about 300 fee from the aud
heass-ugers were all waiting for some Thing nappen
IN re- WAS "a large crow OF Passengers and
one made rusn for tue patforms of tn people
were Jammed In the doorway AMI injured. One young
woman fainted ant hti a narrow escape fro n Icing
tramped To death. larSe prba t-snJul cred n.u
picked ner up ami forced MA way through crowd
where she could get some air. After moment OF
p~nse quiet WAS Restored ani the Passengers went
back 10 heir seats and the train <et slowly 10
OF them thought that the street preferable to
The elevated
The cause Of all the trouble was tho bre ak ng OF tho
car coupler on the last cars The sudden Jerk OF start
hg nal pulled out the bumper and the strain pat sui
denly on the check chains broke ID and also the r
Mrtzger a young man. lust stepping on the rear
Car when tho coupler gave way. Ito Toll between TAG
cars, but saved himself from reaching Tue Track "
grabbing the brakaxle. and escaped Win sixht NJ Try
The detached car picked up aud 10 he fsst 10 the
IL ned safe FOR IA" pissenfors 10 set
back ON The cars with tue broken air nrsks aud they
took ehs following There Was delay OF twsuty
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

cratic subtsrransan scheme to capture the dstrici
brought 70 naught
"we do not believe" remarks The 4Hany Igpress
"there 10 Republican in Albany County VINO does not
look confidently the election of our county ticket
O. p. stear,, the Democratic nominee for the Assem-
bly, In The Tfd ST. Lawrence District, has written let
tor declining TO run and rosignnz his membership Of
the County COMMITTEES.
"Iu the clai ~ Of possible gains Of Assemblymep"
says The Utica Herald to make the nineteen
ta capture the Senator the Democrats look for
In Jefferson Ono In 10 MONTGOMERY and two In
Oneida Republicans and ought to elect their Assem-
bymen in every district from Cnenung % schohsre and
They also gain three II not four Congressman H. tn
state and three OF these h~rs ia central NewYgfk
The Oneida district the iefkmr and Ofsego district
and the district cOmposod of rOmpkins CheDung aud
schuyler. INST be redeemed"
Joseph H. Real, the President OF the American Aer-
mending General Keicbam, tho Republican candidate
for Congress IN the XVIII District. Mr. Heall tesn'
that General rendered the cansc OF honest bntter IN
valuable service IN the last Congress.
In closing his speech 10 the Buffalo Republicans
Senator Miller remarked g need not speak Of JUICE
Daniels lie has from nunos posi- lon to one OF
the most honored in thu land. n the reports that
come % from N-wYork CITY aud from other parts
OF the state tru ne Is going TO be elected Dy an
overwhelming majority"
The Bin ghGnton Republican talks in this plain SEN
sible way: "Any REPUBLICAN who permits himself TO
be coaxci to swap votes Democrat next Tuesday,
for against any Republican candidate vii! be
swndled Every Republican csudil.te Will be elected
nv large majority II the Hepuhiiotns e0ns OUT anu
vote straight Tue only danger To any OF hem lies 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
Qmnsemfnts

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-fonc ,,
~, - 1xsrfurt Judas, rial Exhihiton
SS,,or np,p, norsr--2 aai Little JACK eheppas@
1s.,so Q and s--K.pIiw orib
CcswopoIITAN HALJ-H"r<r Training
No. ar ,DIRs-2 ara S-Minstres
S,.,xss iutAIRt-2 An s-AIter Buslness hours%
EnEx MUsER-WaxworKS AZ. ~.
S n.s .,ptR. HOUSE, aud S-Forge Ne Not
gnr s ,,n x,s P.Rk TuxaTRe-2 and s-Tne OReagana
SyrrrN Tfrr ATRR--2 aud Sire chen. 49,,
1n,s,sx wv AM SgTusT.-ga to IL p m.-Merfi-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
N,pfs,s q .RpF~-2 and IN n-tree
11snnt rs TuraTRE-2 and S-F0rviven,
So, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clerical Eerror ana
color Srreeaut-S-tiaudisn
ry.,I. lJEkTRh-2 aud s. omic Opera.
f,S1nx sorARf rHEArRE-2 and o-As You Like IL
W.rIlcx's-2 ana s-1 'rvest 49,,
$3.50 .>D 55Tr-sI-y a. M 70 IL y m-Tne New
Cvciorama Of the Battles Of Vcksburg
e1p kvySCR rHEArRg--2 and s-Tbe Ladv ot Lyons
ysTu.sr IuFA TRR--2- Mary Stnart-S-Mhcbeth.
os East l4rH-sT.-lO q m 10 10 p m.-Canneid Com
n.tittve Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
MR. HEVITTS POLITICAL ASSOCIATE

| MR. HEWITTS POLITICAL ASSOCIATES,
The citizen who does not see the need OF a
| thorough Overturbing in municipal affairs il
| blind to his own interests. In every depart
ment of the city government there is a snugly
| intrenched ring of Democratic once- holders,
who have been filling their pockets at the pub
| lie expense and to the public detrlment for
| many years. 1t is their aim to make the tax
levy as big as possible every year. for the more
money the city wastes the more finds its way
into the possession of the department clques
and rings. The demands made on the Board Of
Estimate and Appointment for appropra-
tiOns for 1887 are reckless and shameless in
their extravaganza. The increase over the
appropriations for this year runs far up in the
millions.
Bnt although New-York is an Unfortunately
expensive place to live in because of the high
rents due to high taxes, and hundreds of thou
sands of wage learners are GRO Nded into nOisOme
tenemeDts in unwhOlesOme quarters for which
they are compelled to pay intolerable rents,
Mr.. Hewitt processes no anxiety for q reduction
Of taxation. He views the present enormous
tax-levy with cOmplAcency. He does not seem
anxious for any sweeping changes. And there
will be none if the people of New-YOrk are
unwise enough to put Mr.. Hewitt in the May
or's chair Look at the roll of his political as
sociates and most active supporters as shown
by the lists of the two committees appointed
by the Democratic factions to tender him he
nomination
County Democracy-Frederio r. C0udert Senator NJ. c.
Murphy. exAdernan Thomas Walsh Police Justice Dan
lei Reilly. Commissioner OF Jurors Charles Reilly Alder
man Philip H. Donn. Con gresham Timothy j. Campbell,
Lawrence Wells Daniel Patterson Police
r. Voorhs William f. Mitchell Police Justice Henry Ford
County Clerk Patrick Keenan, John Joraenon Senator
DAILY Thomas Costgan Senator James Fitzgerald
Police Justice Henry Murray James Mccartney Assistant
ttorney JOhn H. Fellows Patrick Kerwin James
Keso Henry Hard Police Justice Andrew J. Whit Al
derman Mooney, and Commissioner Henry D. Purroy
Tammany Police Justice p. o. Duffy Alderman rat
rick DIVER James seyin Edward T. Fitzpatrick Civil
Justice Michael Norton senator Edward r. Reilly Bernard
r. Martin George Hail. James Fitzpatrick r. Henry Dugro
John j. scanne Daniel Haney. James Barker John Reilly
Richard sullivan GENERAL r. splnoia. Senator George
W. Plunkl Commissioner Richard Croker sheriff Hugh j.
Grant County Clerk A. Flack. James j. Martin,
Judge John Mcusde Police Justice Charles Wede. and
Colonel t. 7. Wood
Nearly all of these eminent and hG h. minded
citizens are either holders of Office or expect
soon To be. WHAT n stupendous array Of Mas
sive intellects this 10 to be sure. The eye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The work of General Kaulblrs in Bull
garia his menaces 10 the Regency. - Floods
10 Italy - Robert L. Sproule hanged at VIC
toria, b. c. Worthless Australian mining
stocks in London. 60 Meeting of the Grand
Trunk Railway Company in London -= Death
of Judge Stimson in Berlin and the Earl Of Straf'
ford In England.
DOMEsTIC-Gen Butler announced that he
takes no interest in Massachusetts politics. --
Governor Hill spoke at Phiiadeiphia. == Annual
report of Indian Commissioner Atkins. = The
bury. - Further details Of the Rio disaster.
e. Attempt TO break the will of Mrs. Belcher at
Pennington. Me. - Cuttings iihbustering
scheme. - Convention of Delta Epsilon Fra
ternity adjourned. - Frost at Biloxi, Miss.
and snow on the Catskils
CITY AND SuBURBAS.-Nr. Roosevelt spoke five
times last night; 'rapj3 spread of enthusiasm for
hbn9s=' The Bartholdi Statue torch not lighted;
French guests entertained by the Chamber OF Com
merce - Western Union absorbed the subway
Company. - Work of the Board of Estimate
- W. R. Grace's connection With new rubber
firm - The Tuxedo Park Theatre opened
- Democratic meetings in Sternway Hall,
Cooper Hall and the Brooklyn Academy of Music
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver '4lz-9
prainsl-457si per ounce - 1857 cents -
Stocks active and generally strong, till the last
hour; closing feverisb and unsettled.
THE WEATHKR.-IndIcations for to-day: FAR,
with stationary temperature. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, 55- lowest. 510; average
1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
NEW OPERErrA Ar THE ITALIA.

zone Hundred Maidens; Or The Green
leland" is title of operetta brought out last
Night at the Thaa Theatre The story IL that the Gov
Of Green Island. finding his paradise Incomplete
without women, commissions sea captain TO obtain
one hundred madens TO be the wives Tor bis one hum
dred men the Island The execution OF this commits
brings about many amusing situations, Fhe mus'c
il cued from Lecoc1 and Brandt. and - tuneiul and
dasbng The Operetta decided hit ana the mouse
was crowded. AIoph link. as French nObieman. and
Frauein Yarnial cadet, divided the n0b0rs of
The evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
DRIFTING.

AS between Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr. Hewitt.
farmers Heekly is Ike tho which died of starva-
ton sitting fence between two hav-stacks.
The hay III each good that the could not
make up its mind of which to partake and con-
timed III this uncertain mental state until it
starved to DEATH
An analysis of our Mugw ump contemporary
trouble shows that it proceeds from that foolish
theory of non-partslnship which is taught in a
certain llmted school of doctrnaires the highest
political wisdom. Municipal government" it
says. " is not political and the choice of a Mayor
should not be determined by political or partisan
con 'derAtions."
There is no use arguing with people who have
such notions as this one must simply wait until
the disease which produces them has spent its
strength. rhe man who has anchorage in
principles must pitiaby drift VaciIlatiOn is his
natural course. If he wanted to 40 to church and
had To select between Methodist ana a Baptist
edifcc, and each happened to be equally comfort
able and equally pleasing to The eye, what state
of mind the poor fellow would be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
NJ USfC.
CHANGE OF OPERA.

Those who went to the Academy OF Music
last night were confronted obDy by ply
slcIans the effect that Mmb Vais was ILL.,
aud by the management OF the laiian
opera that consequence 81 Lombsrif would b. given
instead or "RxOlelto." rns subs tution not the
ppest that MINT been made, Ddt II sefvsd ono
good purpose which was 10 snow that signor Angelo
company capable OF better than 1t Was sang
Last Wnak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
urss aExrrLEYh wARn GNrERrALNKn

Miss enevieve ward entertained at breakfast ysster
day at Deinoncos number of well known ladies' The
committee Of arrangements consisted OF Mrs croly. Mrs.
Charles Watrous Mrs. Hslnuth Mrs James Brown Potter
ami Miss Ella aud Mss DetA aat a. exceeiiu Sy
aft passed thou IN Miss Ward had 20
away rather early ia Ter at tho Fund
BENEFIT pcrforninoA Us Geprga caygan resited
applause original
Miss Ward were rsaL Oae o the Dy Miss Palmer.
sister OF A. II. Palmer. the we'll known lnagor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

Arbitration is to be resortcd to in an effort to
avert the lockout of 100, 600 textile workers in
Philadelphia. 1t is to be hoped that it will sue
coed. Sucn lockout, with the winter season
close at hand. would be most unfortunate for
the worsmeu. There is no good reason why
all such difficulties should not be settled by
arbitration. Pennsylvania has long had an ex-
cellent statute on this subject but the work.
men have been slow to axe advantage of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

Democrats are distributing in the close Assembly
districts promises to be of as little avail! as the
$4,000 Mr.. Weed went to Bal timore to get in
1870 for the purpose of buying the vote of South
Carolina for Tilden. Copenhagen will not
carry any candidate into the Emitted States
Senate from New-York. unless we greatly
mistake the signs Of the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
Ju0rr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Notitcs.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manufactured by
T. @. SRLLRw.
III Fulton. ST., New York,
naels library Tables &C.


III Fulton ST., ewYOrk
Desks. Library Tables. sc.
WuBOR's Cop LIVER OIL AND LlME.-Ihe
srea, popuarty of this safe and efcacious preparation Is
alone attributable intrinsic worth In me cure OF
Coughs Colds Asthma Bronchitis Whooping Cough Soroi
Mons IIumors and all COnsumptive symptoms mas no
superior equal Let no one neglect the cary svnp1S oil
disease when Is at hand which VIII cure an Q m
pants OF the Chest Throat MANUFACTURED only py
a b. WHBoR. Chemist. Boston. Sold by all druggists
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAH SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free IN NE United St1fss 49,
Year. Months months.
ynf,v, with Sunday. % SaES eZ12
Daily. without sunday w ooV 30
Sunday Tribune. j 5O
Remit by Postal order or Express Order or Registered
letter - - - -, 49,.
Nv Postal the remtter will please write on the Noe
sTor TRT NRw.YoRK TRIBUNE" -. -,
Of 15s Nassausf. New-NnrK Al
tress all correspondence simply THE TRBuNK Newfork
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication in THR TRIBUNE ana orders
sor regular delivery pape will be received al the
following branch Offices in New York
Branch once, 1888 Broadway. 9 a. m 70 n N,
No Broadway between 22d and 23d sts, TIL D. m
No 3OS West Twenty thiri-st.. TO- m. 10 y m
TOO Thrdave. tvscventhst, loa m 10 D. I'd.
No 1O07 Thiri-ave- near SStieh-st 10 q m 10 3 m
No pos One hundred -tweniyfnhsi. 10 p m
Union Square, No 1873 Fourth-ave cor of Fourteenst
IN OTHER CITlfS.
WASHINGTON i .322 Est LoSDoS-26 Bod'ord-' strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30

Congressman Phelps, in a speech at Atlantic
City last night, disposed of some foolish cam
paign lies regarding himself and Senator Sew
ell, and gave some good reasons for the re-elec-
ton of the Senator.