davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
THE DEFEAT OF THE FREE TRADERS.

prIo1cixG AMONG REPUBLICANS OVER THE DOWN
FALL OF MORRISON AND HURD.
Eva,vxvhere in New-York among Republicans yester-
day could be heard expressions OF rejoicing over 1o
dsteat of the Free Traders Morrison and hurd. Inc
close vote in Speaker Carsle district anu the SINK
inc nm he received also caused gladness AT inc
,oons If t,e American Protective Taria League No.
% West Twenty thrd-st, Secretary Robert = or'er
and Assistant Score tary A. NJ. Garland were in high
featber The League paid especial attention to both
these districts sending to the voters in them thou
sands of tariff documents and otherwise assisting IN
educa,in, the people in tariff matters. The League is
partisan but in this its educational worn ran
along the channel OF politics. Mr.. Garland. whose
home is at Springfield H., said that he regarded the
de,eat of Morris, n and Hurd settling the tara
policy OF The country for some time to come. ooni
arret The Labor org anzer OF Pittsburg, who spent
TWO month in Morrisons district opposing his reeiec-
ton is OF the members OF the LeaSnr., pros. -
Charles Emory Smith, OF i he Phia1eIphla fIeSs
xbo was a. the Fifth Avenue Hotel sa d: This takes
away halt fight for protective tarh. IL ; T' DE-
rejoicing generally i'll Pennsylvania among the work
ingmen especially, over this result. . n,
Senator Blair OF New-IIampshire, said ~ guess
the Democrats will understand now that II Will NOT 90
10 fool with the tariff question through another
session . -, ,, Al 1o,oo,
n, Morrison and Iurd rs Touchdown on the part OF
PCol"ni W r. Lemmert. of Fostoria Ohio, who was
n
The victory of Romeis Hurd is remarkable con-
eidering all the surroundings OF the contest AL me
very outset Hurd reinforced by the declaration Oh
n Republican manufacturer OF Fremont, Mr.. June,
that he was in favor of free trade 1t created great
CONSERVATION among Republicans and was considered
black eye for Romeis The hght was s4aa .,3 1n
the tariff with the party odds in favor OF hurd
Garrett A. Roach said "When l woke up after
election and tpund Daniels and Roosevelt oeieateo,
was d,sheartened But this about Morrison ant
Hurd and possibly Carlisle warns the cookies OF m,
heart. That is a victory for Labor There is no SUI
. hroU efD
The labor of this country will reap substantial beneht
in their defeat" e., - 49, :,
S b. Elkins said: Congress will now nave time y, :
consider the financial question with Protection as Thu
SETTLED nolIcy of the country ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
GRACE IN INSURANCE POLICIES.

To The LdIfOF or TIC ITIUHHe
SIR: There Is decidedly Objectionable
clause to landlords In the new iorn OF nro insurance
policy as printed IN your issue or October7 lt says
{" This policy shall be void If the building herein
described whether Intended for occupancy by owner or
tenant bs or become vacant or unoecuped" There Is
no grace given The present form gives ton or moro
DAYS grace; 1t should be fifteen days. Many landlords
are non presidents whether or no they cannot 20
around every day lives to examine their build
urs to be secure Ia insurance. neither can they
reman constantly at home to watch thelr property
may nav their money themselves that rOuDie
Every land knows mat tenants often move OUT just
before tue end lease. TO avoid paying p"Ahoe
Of rent and the noinng vi IL until severai
DAVIS rspse Is iDlo that the aniiords OF New
York are going passvey assent 10 such AL Oectoh-
n,a clause IA tiatl They may we'll uninsured as
to n.vs ,ucn prec arious that would be.
Hudson, n. Y, Nov. A, 1885 Z. 4" btILEk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
lively BIDDING FOR HORSES

,.oc Kauogg A. Co began their regular fall combina
,, sale at the American Exchange Broadway ana
Fittethst yesterday. There Large attendance Oh
buv.rs and the bidding spirited The prces ID most IN
s,ancss we're FOOD. Clay wilkes. six-veirou UaeN
stallion by George wilkes dam "a shter OF nesa beam '
81 S-5 the highest III day j. A. sioey OF erdA
in penn maid 81 $40 for the bay nyearoi mare Nu'
,r dam Lady Limp. DOrace, bay nily tlreeyeat.
ola v IeimOnt dam Dora also brought or hsues ny
Town 10 Michael Murphy OF Philadelphia LOT tlg5o
number of others sold for from soOo 10 Sooo ino
sale will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP.

10 the Edttor Or Thc frto"hs
SIR: If your correspondent =" NJ" Will con-
sult the religious statistics accepted by our
scholars as authentic. Will md quite different state
ments from those contained in his almanac. WITHOUT
citing tables OF any kind will no" mention only sae
ment published largely III the secular and religious
the last session Provincial Council Ia
baltimore After giving per OF growth OF Prot
rstant churches for twenty nve years-none OF when
mad reached an Increase 100 per cen-tnero followed
rms allusion CatnOlc Churcn In striking con
trast with the statistics 81 tae Cathoe Snulcn
wucn shows adv ance from 3,l7o,OOO 10 SoOo'VoV'
n Yu,n of 300 per cent" THIS aud the report made 10
tho council differ from " MS" almanac py several
millions - ,ooo '' lie W
Wnrnick Woodlands, Oo- 10. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
,rw popSrnFyr PTBE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL

NEW PRESIDENT OF THt UNIT LIt'II II WITT 1T
Elliott F. shepard introduced TO the students OF 'no
raw school of the University OF the CITY OF New'forS
"Wednesday by VicechancelOr MacCracken The occasion
was the formal opening the Law School for the Term
% rocutv and several members Of the Council were present.
Mr. shepard made the opening address his subject peins
some contrasts between American and other 'u"0 ''
AZ the meeting Council of the University on Mon
nh, the RESIGNATION Taylor Johnston as preuen
the council was accepted Mr. Johnston etlres rom me once
on acconn of llhealt Charles Butler was cleo e 20 sue
coed Mr. Johnston Council resolved tha on
IL shoud with appropriate recognition te MY
rs ssrvices OF the new pres At the meeting 10 IAN
nary the vacancies caused by the death OF Dr. M
noei and Samuel l. Tden will be filled portrait OF Df
Eanderpoel presented by his family and accepted Inc
Rev Dr Howard CROSBY announced that SloOO had Deen
contributed members OF the Council ioI tn
constituting the University of the members Oh 'he ae
can school al Athens. . -, -, .,,,or,s IN thu
DR. MacCracken reported that the number OF students IN Ie
University 300 OF these seventy are ~ INC i~
school 100 the school OF Arts and sciences ant o III Mo
school OF Medicine year the number WAS ioo INC
Smnc an opinion against vesng tho authority
IN hyscns in this state any other Board than the
Faculty of medical institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
rse general election returns tho fact that the LssA
urs u Republican

Republican.
MARK D. wILBERs OFFENSIVE PARTlsANsHIf'
The pernicious activity in politics OF the
Tinted States District Attorney Mark d. WIDER Oh
Rrooklyu which led him to take the STUMP for Dsric
Attorney Tdgwsy last week. appears likely TO se' NJ"
into trouble. The news was received In Broosyn
last evening that charges would DO ia'u
before the President IN relation 10 mr.
w,lbers violation Of the order that no Federa' ONCE
holder shall take rsr,isans interest In poh"ee. ~
was claimed that the case similar to those o' po"
ton in Missouri and stone in Pennsylvania VINO ~oro
removed by the President for taking part ID po'o"'
campaign work.
Mr.. wiber said he had no knowledge OF any charges
against hun for his action. He went to tue mee"nf
as a citizen. Intending make few remarks. Anc o..
serce of otner expected speakers. however ea 70
being asked TO make extended speech o"s no -
noi neglect his duties. and did not allow ms sPeeo
making in any way interfere with his oiciai JUL
ness He did believe that any charges couu pe s"'
tanned against MIN. -, p..,,.u. vou,d
urominent Republican said that the President wouiu
stultify himself refused To take notice o. vi.
hers action Mr. Wiber had usrd all his lhhuenvr "
make votes for Rdgway, and had mace srons
sive partisan speech, entering into Natlona ga
well as oca matters II the President dia no, o
him ne wonld coudone gross offence, anu w.
support OF many voters who aided In clccting hi'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
wouAys sUooassASA CANDIDATE.

CHICAGO, Nov. A dispatch to The Daily
keUs Freepor Ill., Gays; Now" has poen received
b.r, mat AL tne sleo.on on Tuesday Mss Alice j. San
born daughter OF Luther Is. sanDoru of this city.
chosen superintendent of Schools In Brbe County. DS
kotA the 900 poled sne received about u
LOCO Miss sanDorn was tho regular nominee Of tue
Democratic aud Farmers Alliance parties. bhe was
granted leave OF absence nom tho Freeport schools ~
teacher few weeks ago after reaching DAKOTA
WA ofios wnch she has nov bson
siectrd She was not stranger. there. howovor - IN
March. 1885, she took claim ON tue Rose Creek ln-
dian Reservation In that county, AMI lived there for
some time sho II graduate Of the wseonsin Unver-
atty In the class VI 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
obi UARY.
DIR. WILLIAM II. B. POST.

DR.. William IL. B. Post age forty-eig the
Youngest sou Of DR.. Alfred q. Post VINO died ON
February 7. 1856. died yesterday. H. was born In
tb,s CITY and was graduated from the medical depart
mrnt OF the University OF tho CITY OF "-iorR'
Shortly after the broke out. which was soon ator
-, xas graduated he entered the army as surgeon
~. rspa,ned in thu until the Gloss OF the war
ao,r valuable work ~ a surgeon. Waen no rsturnea
-, ci, life ne was appointed To the medical stan OF
ns Health Department Of this city. wnsro ne hsi oeen
annoyed untii AZ that time no oheAgeu
G nns,ness AMI pracJissd his profession until TAKEN
s1ck He was srrist rhc funersl WIN Dc hsu
or The home Of his sister, Mrs. William :. Opiyxe' n D.
= Ea.t Forty -hltn-st, at 9: 80 u. N. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
COLLISION ON MeCOMyS DAM BRIDGE

While Moses Chamberlain, of No. Ill West
Forty secunG-sI., was driving across McCombs Dam
Bridge at A: 20 p. yesterday, his horse SHE'D aud
plunged against light wagon In which T. C. Ferry, Of
No so Vest Thirty -hrstst was riding. The collision
,nset bot WAGONS and the Two flung down on
IN, roadway Oh tho ord Mr.. Porry's leg
near the thigh and Mr.. Chamberlain Resolved severe
r,,s.s ON the head Other wnO were crossln.
brIye went To ASSISTANCE and quieud the excited
nurses The Injured were taken To Barry's Hotel
80 an an,hul.ucr surg-ou sumnoned from tho
Manhattal Hospital. MI. Perry was removed 10 tns
nos Ilul IN the ambulance. while Mr. Chamberlain W.
as ~, Va, name IL was said accident
ON account or the narrowness OF tho bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
FYpCsI ZION OF THE THREE AMERICAS

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-The secretary of the
Board OF Promotion OF proposed Permanent Exp
ton OF the three Americas has received letters OF
ceptance from OF State organizations, and a
letter from Director Powell. OF the Geological Survey
giving suggestions about the proposed North Amerc
Indian feature OF the exhibition Mr. Powell says there
still remains In the country about sixty distinct types
OF Indians He says that among the tribes sel-cted
should be Esquimaus with their summer gloo dwellings;
Haidas, with their puncheOn houses and totem posts;
Wlntuns or andans with their earth lodges; Zunls
stone pueblo, etc; and the Indians should with
them ponies ogs. caged eagles, Gagged turkeys, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
THIRD PARTY LEADERS AND DUPEs.

SIR: have been reading wnat General Cur
It's SAYS In rnE TRIBUNE OF October rs. am a PROFIT
btionist to the backbone. took The Voice the rrst
year became convinced by reading that paper that
the leaders OF Third party did not care g for tho
cause II that their aim was ~ TO destroy
the Republican party and 2) To form anew party wnien
they could control for their owa selfish enda every
new Development confirms mo In that opinion. inese
rasca leaders by their ypoorca pretonsions 10
and patr,otism led many honest 10 follow
them 10 IL high ume that these honest men shoud 10
updeceived. ~. MAJ. ..~ ,..a...
poa.bIy somo who leaders are tne
dupss Of the rascais n 90. lst them Do kindly aoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

Brishes dseasa He was native Of this city sud about
forty years His early service spout on shs To-
iedo Peoria and Warsaw and the Texas snd Pacinc
roads, but for the iast eight he was eastern pas
senger agent the Wabash ST. Louis and Pacific Kali
way He was one OF tho popular men In passenger
railroad circles and respected for his abili He
leaves wife. The burial will bo to-day In Philadelphia
BERLIN. Nov. 3-william Loewe. member Of the Rei-
chstag from Calbc has died at MeriD, In Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
TAFT nav OF THE EXTRA MEETING.

This the day OF the extra fall meeting at the IVY Cy
track but it ia possible that supplemental meeting VIII be
added IL the weather continues Pegasus should win the
first race to-day and Peclcs ought to get second place her
miage likely 10 win selling and Cara ought 70 DO
close at her the nsh The third race isa ino
handcap Irish Pat is doing well just now tha' ne
she nd win while the uncertain Herbert should hustle
him sharply The fourth should fall TO The 'o1
OF Ferg Kyle with in second position Inc con-
cIuding race Is steenechase Tennessee Is asked 10 con-
cede Jumps Of weight to the other four IN IT, ou' ~ w %
Tor then, that he should be do it. Abraham
ought be second
The entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
NORMAN LESLIE WAGNER.

Norman Leslie Wagner. son OF the late Sena-
,or Webster Wagner. president OF tho Wagner sleeping
Car Company. died yesterday a. his home. No ~ East
rorty-fourth-sL, fIom paralysis OF the heart Three
aavs ago ne was with nt tho Grand Central
y,,c and had confined to his bed sinoc lilo as
barn IN Palane Bridge aai was thirty years Old
Eor years ne was assistant superintendent % o
.,..n,n, ear company ami for a year aud half was
-. nteudenI lie Resigned the position when Mr..
80 I'D Wsbb bpcamo president. He was we'll esteemed
1 M, amiablo qualities He married Misc Hssbrouck.
vino with Two children, survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
LONG ISLAND CRY VOTERS NERVOUS.

There was considerable excitement IN LONE
Island City political circles yesterday over Tue
that the Second Ward election returns hau nov 30,
fled with the County Clerk at jamaica as requrou ~
law within twenty-four honfs and that 'ho VOC V o
-, ~. causs OF nil the trouble Is at
,ributed 10 Election Inspector James io'e"'
who refused to sign the returns Oh '"o
completion of the ballot because his man WIS MOI
eIsci.d This reason dcniet Dy M roach' "io
w "a seen by a rep rter Calvary Cemetery yeHteuaY'
where he IA employed "a section boss. "oach eI-
nhatically deniei that II was on account OF "nN pet
san feeling but said that he was UNABLE % ledVe "urh
a, the time the had the list ready Tor MS sgh
fure an that a fair lOt taken AMI no underhSi
work existed lie added that he UNDERSTOOD ,he
law required the 10 he fei within twentyour
hours bu had arranged with OF his coileagueS u
sign for aim. 49,, c.~.
TINS explanation in is denied by Messrs Java,
nagn and Cheney tina other inspectors. VINO cteo OH
Tinted states Commissioner Allen. in Brooklyn, Ia re
rd 10 the m alter and were informed that rs there were
only three 10 the ward the signatures VI twt
wonld be sufficient TO nave tho returns ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
A BOULEVARD TO LAKE GEORGE.
IL. Lillian a. 4 Ihe 4 rihmnP.

To the Edtt0r OF Ihe Irt0hhe.
SIR What shall we do with prison LABOR
For prisoners WAC serving for more than one TERM
mt them a nari aud LABOR as Will not inter-
tere with mechanical employ To This end'
would suggest that boulevard be constructed from
New-York TO Lake Georg. lined with fruit and oth-
mental trees every hotel well-construotcu
sIewnlk so 1nat they VINO could ride with tnoir
own teams. bicycle IT, waIK AS II pieases theu Aon
omunusrs or Stages ID TINS would DC greas
Convenience TO a class OF people VINO want exercise
during time
Ner York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
EARL SHINN.

Earl Shinn, better known to the readers OF
art utsrsturo as Edward strahanded "Wednesday az his
nom. No 10 Lafayette place lie was born In Phia-
a,pnia OF Quaker paronts. For many years he has
written for sst MAGAZINES and periodicals he ha. aiso
,ritt,u books OF critic or Inc hdfo
rwo or three years ago no Paris 20 continue nis
s,adss ana hss ouly back about since that
lima hs mas written book tho Vanderbilt art ooeo
s,on Is WAS q pro ninsnl member OF the Tile Cub.
Ne never married. Tue body will bs taken 70 PhilAdol
phIa for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
NOTES FROM PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, Nov. 4.-PrOfessOr McMaster,
professor of history In the University OF Pennsylvania
formerly OF College OF NewJersey, at Prncetoh Is
TO write life of Benjamin Franklin In the American
Men OF Ltters" series. $500 -
number OF valuable books and highly priced engrav-
iugs nave presented to tho College OF New'Jersoy
Inv T. I. PEARSON OF Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
TWELVE MILLIONS LOST IN OCTOBER

The OCTOBER lire TCCUTu, dCCUI uIH~ 10 TO
Neac lork commercial Bulletin, foots up $l2ooo'ooo'
This is so per than The average October ut
lnss for m. l.t ten years The Bulletin gives ls Oh
l66 res where tue reported loss $1,000 ana up
ward rcullng 10 less than twenty-tnree nres OF ron
Slo0 600 10 81 600 600 an IDS that the Me rOpotan
Assoc,aton OF Fire Underwriters was formed none Too
soon for the stv.on of companies AMI the proeo-
ton u the policy holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
THE FIRE RECOfD.
E MOUNTAIN LAKE HOUSE BURNED.

Blu
GLENs FALLS n. Y, Nov. Special. The
Blue Mountain Lake House and store adjoining were
DESTROYED by tire Tuesday cottages were saved
This hotel was celebrated sun ner resort In tne VI
ronnoks and was owned by De- e. Il. MARITIME, OF Glchs
FI is with John Hollani, noted hotei man ~ man
ager. The loss Is about $4,000 and the Insurance.
$4,000 TIE orig gin Of the fire Is as yet unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
MR.. BFAT7IE IMPROVING.

Surveyor Beattes condition continues TO Improve and
less the unex happens he will be in his office
within three weeks His hip wound dressed by Dr..
buchanan yesterday ami It's appearance was pro
deeidcdy orabIe The wound the hand II
healing rydly Among the callers at the Surveyors house
o~,s,av were Il. Elery Anderson, Nicholas Muller. it,
ienf ongdOn OF the Revenue Gutter Washington and John
H. Devln. Messages were received IRON Mayor Grace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
ARREST OLE AN lNCENDIAkY.

CHICAGO, Nov. Sat a late hour TUESDAY
officer OConnor arrested James McGrow AT NO. LOU
state-st bundle rags anu shavlngs soaked III OIL
was found upon him. Seven separate attempts had al
ra.dv een made 20 burn this building, which IS three
stories hign aud the two upper fjors are occupied py
several families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
Rirer Edge, n. j.. Nov. A. 1856.


BENJAMIN VESTS PAINTING OF RoBf' FoLioN'
In m, Ednor OF fhe frt0Wse
SIN. In Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer's de-
..,,,u of Tho sharplss portraits Inc Independent
:, o.b.r 2l there 10 notice portrait OF my gfsud
f,ber Robert Fulton, winch she THINKS Is the only like
Ma, Of him IN EXISTENCE wish 10 correct this idea
nave IN my POSSESSION the orixnai portrait psinteu
rrom life by sir Beujamin West, f. k A.
Vnnr. respscttl,.y ROBERT FULTON LUDLOW.
Ciarerack, N. T.. Nov. 1, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
rplysAtLhNIIO TRAVELLERS.

sailed yesterday Liverpool on the Adra'c OF the White
star line ST. Clare Byrne O. Bakewei J. " c. Comfort
Mr. and Mira Austin Huntington Nj. and Mrs. Meredith
Rowland Colonel Hercy A. Ireland H. Lister Bishop Ly'
man North Rev. Dr. H. M. Field and family
MT and MIS- q. H. Howard. j. o. lhllpsi captain o. w.
j. dc koera A. C. Sylvester Charles IVtlenham
Frank W oosey w. e. Wolcomb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
THIRD-HANDICAP. Ia N
FlFTH-sTEEPLEcaAsE. REGU
RACING IN ENGLAND.

Ioypoy Nov 4-The Great shropshire Handicap was rur
today AT Shrewsbury and was won BY - sanctuary oS
net Lord apels old bay colt Arga was second
two lengths ahead of Lady c. Kers three year Old Bay n
The Dream third. The only Other sisi was
Wiuiams's six year old brown horse COhOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
RETURNS AT TIE CITY HALL

The returns from all districts except six in
tho Clerk Twomey Of the Board Of Aldermen The
rsturns vet I'm the Twenty fourth Election
bslrct the With Assembly District the Nineteenth and
wsuty the XVIII the Thirtieth OF the ANlltn
and the Thirty seventh and Fifty Drst OF the XxIId
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

At 9:46 o'clock last night brilliant meteor
was seen from Jersey CITY, 1t burst apparently over
Long island aud left peculiar trail OF light lingering
largest and most brilliant that they had ever seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
rer srAre HEADQUARTERS CLOSED.

Chairman and Secretary Vrooman OF the hepubl
cen ststs Committed s in the city, but the State Head
syeru n the osey House are virtually closed AID they
Nm ~ 10 homes Tomorrow day they have been
in the defeAt Judge Daniels but take coiore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

MISS A DDENREID AND A QUESTION or VEIL6
Warrington Gosstp IN The Chicago Inter.Ocean.
Miss Florence Audenred, the daughter of General
Sberman's late Chief of STAFF, Ia the subject OF two
very conflicting and iutertstiDg rumors. The ono u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05
M prctpRoclTy THAT TIME.

On Election Day as Ashbel r. Fitch coming from he
polling after having his vote Henry George Ia
carriage tour of observation approached , ,s,
Heiia Judge. want TO congratulate you nave JUST
voted Ion YOU" SAID MT
Thank Mr. confederation but I
can't the compliment" Fitch; II
YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

patriotism. Let tho rascas 70 where they beiorG GO
ahead, expose the rascas and let them nave ns' .e.
serts CALVIN GRANGER. fastor oi Sonx' Snutch
East Potlfueu VT, Oct. 3d. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-05

ht Oh. ia ming 10 tako fIamlets advice to Opheln
and HE hcr to nunney the other Is that .no wen
and that n handsome young Bostonnn has pcrsuadeu
IN wCar