davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
MIR. BAYARD's VISIT TO ANNAPOLIS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (Speciab.-A reporter
OF The Republic who attended the unveing OF the
DeKalb statue at Annapolis last week writes:
sat Just behind Secretary Bayard in such position
that could not help noticing oil OF his actions even II
mad wanted to- Io had scattered around him on seat
ana floor a miscellaneous collection OF reading matter,
and he read during the entire trip. First he waded
through half a dozen daily papers. dipped into new
magazine. glanced over for two minutes paper-cov-
cred novel; and theG settled down In satisfactory way
to bulky volume sociology He seemed to have al
last become interested. and he read on
TILL we reached our destination. Every few mo.
ments he would turn and borrow the pencil OF
his private secretary and mark passage In the book
for future rsfercnce This was the sole employment o,
the private secretary tho trp-carrying the pencil OF
the Secretary OF State noticed when the conductor
came around for tickets the later had FREQ pass ready
and I also noticed that his secretarv had regular
ticket When the stopped at tho quaint old place.
no one was there to meet Mr.. Bayard ana
disregarding tho protests OF the small negroes VINO
about every OF the South he took HE grip
sack In hand and with his secretary took his ne OF
march to the Governors mansion. Hero he was tafon
in charge by Governor Lloyd and lost sight OF him
until evening when I again saw him. manuscript In
hand pouring out . food OF eloquencs to about
score of people gathered the foot Of the statue ihe
wind was bio wing from this river and no ono but tno
Governor, who sat behind him. could hear worn nc
said. but It made difference. for at short lnterva.
they applauded vociferously perhaps because tney
couldn't hear the speech.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
PERUGINI AND OUDIN BACK AGAIN.
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE IN LOSDON-AMERIcAN
GIRLS DISCOVERED BY siGyoR PERrGINT.

WHAT THEY HAVE DONE IN LONDON-AMERlCAN
GIRLS DISCOVERED BY siGyoR PERuGINI.
Signor Perugini, the singer, and Eugene Ou-
din were among the passengers the Brannic whioh
arrived yesterday. signor Perugin started eastward
on July 20, with the intention OF making an
extended tour the Continent but MS
plans wers overthrown by threatened attack OF par
alysis. which compelled him to remain in London
during tho entire time that he away HAD IL not
been for excellent medical treatment aud thorough
course OF diet believe should have been compelled 70
have bid tho stage farewell" said he last night.
"Americans have been extremely successful 10 'ne
theatrical line thls season London. Days company
took the town by storm Did friend James Lewis
10 accepted as the comedian OF the day
Di1ey's limitations OF Irving and Mrs. Sterling.
are drawing crowded houses. 'Adons' has been So
verely criticised by London audiences II is looked
upon 90 variety show, ana for that reason has NOT
been seen by the best element OF London"
did you sinr anywhere during your absencer =.
one Ms h.crs1. INVITED aRn:''
number of artists though some Of whom you win hear
this season In Colonel McCauis companies. You nave
Who DI " vns hn@0Gs sas ss opsn
In ltaan opera, entirely unmindfu OF the opportnnf
In England aud France comic opera is an entirely
dneren plane from that which It occupies In America
Hence the young ~o@on abroad fight .by OF
comic opera and struggle to obtain places in Italian
nomenal voices coupled with great wealth influence
Among those whom have persuaded TO devote them
selves TO American comic opera Mss Louise Pa.er
who VIII make her debut In Josephine" at WalacEs
week from Monday. She s 10 GIRL and has had the
advantage OF an excellent training In the best Partisan
schools Gertrude Grlswold, who has had much suo
cess In Paris has likewise decided to try comic opera,
and VIII Join Colonel McCaulps forces IN Novombor.
Eugene Outin who 10 under ten weeks engagement
with Colonel Mccall. will his debut IN comic opera
a. the hero In "JoseDhne" next Monday night Mr..
Oodn native OF this city and sang for eight years IN
the choir OF sChurch in East
Last spring ho was with tho Strakosch Opera Company
0n the roa Tor six weeks singing the leading baritone
parts In May he went to London, and has snce Deon
appearngin private concerts Al tho close OF his orei
engagement here he will go to St. Petersburg.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
A BRITISH VIEW OF BEECHER.

T.
NJ In describing the reception the Rev.
inndoo 'oceurf hss net with this country the
Wnc eoi pondont OF provincial newspaper thus
~: ihe truth also 10 that people here do not
,e sa" nucn about BescIer" The American preacher
mas fallen very lat In this country and the
hrpo uAuon has turned out TO be u financially
r.ny.,o. o. We 10 not know what
rsn,'.onn nave been made with the reverend
or 4, n As 10 whether be paid much to esture
q eeui,paner sner IN the venture. He 10 being "ruD by
Gsisr :" sn Iwh who has been accustomed TO deal with
peops bo'ufers Considering how fond the English
sDy histey shown themselves OF listening to
religion 4, enx VINO puts on white he and spouts
Besensr ~ - astonishing that the Rev. Mr.. Ward
Way Va srs .a III nave proved such failure. In ono
our tao OF H. because have consis tently pat
this eeme TIE in!roducrion aud maintenance of
20 reality this wnst Mr. WnsS Rseoner ia II ha. been
Ss know noi no or his agent is 70 blame
pence I.v 81" care Iess-thst p0uuds, sbiings and
nd in ~ .ne bottom Of Mr.. Ward BeechsTs tour to
Temple nacory good start vas made At the CITY
unaer the auspices Of Dr. Parker bnt the rst
"" showed that the style OF preaching WAS Of the
Snonsn ne.S s RAJ Booth order. We have had more than
tnls IN London. Hence we repeat the truism,
-~sSpss ners do not care much about Beecher."
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

year. receives $4,000 for their months In one
year, and the same for their three months In
keeping each year for OF less than SIX
months. This Is n profitable contract.
Mr.. Lycurgus Dalton is postmaster OF tho House.
and Is from Indiana. the State which has
the honor OF being represented by inc
great economist Holman, and Mr. Dalton. as posmas-
ter. hires these horses and wagons. Now from whom
does he hire them I The answer. given by a man VINO
has investigated tho matter. Ia "Lyourgus Dalton
That is he pays himself $4,000 IN two years for the
use OF an ou that originally him less than 81 zoo
and does not cost him $4,000 to keep during the two
years This enables Mr. Dalton TO be liberal In hxne
up conventions to renoninAe the ecOnms and poesi-
bly, IL accounts for blindness OF Mr. Holman to TINS
extravagant and UNNECESSARY expenditure There arc
good many Democratic farmers IN his district who
would be glad the mails OF the House OF Rep
resentatiyes for much smaller sum than 1000 even
n they did not mako yearly profit OF $3'o0o on tno
contracts.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
DIED

APPLETON-At Ipswich Mass, Friday. August 20.
Funeral at the Church of the Ascension Ipswich on Mony
at half past 4 O'Clock
CAvANAUGH-In Brooklyn, August %. James L. Cav
Funeral at Newburg ". Y. Tuesday. 2:3O pm
Utica papers please copy.
CURrIsAt her residence, 100 West 3stst. on the "a
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Monday 23d inst. from her late residence. Clifton
Take $40 boat, foot of whltehallst, for Clifton.
Carriages wili be IN waiting
FARNAM- Suddenly at Bethel Conn., August 20 Of neu;
raga the heart Ethel Taylor Farnm the 9th year of
Funeral from his late residence MoniIay at pm.
GARpINER.oH ARD saturday evening August ~ iS9S en-.
tered As5s no rest al eT w,f @ Of eseS g ao'
Burial ID Marble Cemetery, secondst
Boston papers please copy.
HINKEL-August2 2 Martha wife of Professor c.J. Hinke.
at Vassar College, Poushkecpse.
George Armand Luu aged 27 years months sn, amt i-y1
West 5Oth-st. Monday evening at p H. Friends arc
invited . attend without further notice.
Iniermcnt private,
MORRELL-At Manhasset. L. l., August 10, 1886. Eoiss
Brown wife OF john ) Morreil agei AZ years: ., ,,,
Relatives renls OF the family are avei TO atenl the
funeral Christ Church, Manha'se On Monday August
Carriages in Waiting at Great Station arrival OF
y. IN train from Long Island city.
PLATrIon Saturday August . 2i at S south Manchester
Funeral South Manchester ON Tuesday at 3 p. m
Clayton Pendleon o. Edward and Emily Pcniot"h.
Berkley springs w. Va, IN the 2lst year o. MS age
II. LOUIS and Plttsburg papers please copy
sHINER-sudienly. at Seabright August 2l George W
Sinner OF New York -, e,.... q,
Funeral from the residence OF his brother A. W. Shncr IA
IIvingston. ST. Brooklyn at 1870 Tuesday morning.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend
TURNER-Austn H., at the steamship CITY ot hch
mond. August l.
south Elliott Place. Brooklyn, Monday. August 2j AZ
$780,
Friends invited TO attend.
Interment at Albany.
TWEDDLE-On sunday, the 3d. Thomas H. i"eduic' III VA"
Goth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
VAIL-sudGenly, at Clinton NO, August @i Sh"iies H
Vail Of Ba.rstown, y. ].
Notice OF funeral hereafter
WOODMANsEEOn Friday evening, IN the ooth year Vi MS
age Lumln WOOdmansee. 1850. . ,,o., -.
residence 2Oo west lz5l sl
poattves trends and members Of Excelslor Lodge. and
A NJ are invited 10 attend
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
OBITU OAR Y.
PROFESSOR CALVIN E. STOWE.

NEw-HAvEN, Aug. % (Special). Professor
CALVIN f. died IN this city this morning at 23o
lie was born at Natick. Mass, April
G. 1902, and graduated from Bowdon
College in 1924. classmate OF Franklin
Pierce He entered Andover Theological Seminary In
1925 On completing his courso there he was
for two years editor The Boston Recorder In 1880
lie was appointed Professor OF Languagesb Dartmouth
When Lyman Bceeher appointed President
OF tho Lane Theological Seminary, OF Ohio,
tnree years later. Professor stowe was ap'
pointed professor OF Biblical literature In tina, at
by the State OF Ohio to examine and report
upon European schools, and the result OF years
udy E..nt.iy IN EUROPE Education sSch
W. tap% Gng. the
throughout those States free Il was was
states lie continued at Lane Seminary until 1880, when
resigned account OF his inability TO enuu,e ire
pointed DIVINITY. Professor at Bowdoin college ,sis
position he held for two o,y;r YEARS sacred as2s
literature at AndoveT TheOlorical seminary and re-
maned with that institution until ls6? when
he cS.s. T.s 0OFca pFoiessoq Seesn.s iii
lie had since 3sat time resided uora IN ano1rS
be had travelled in Europe eIten.lysIy
with Mrs. sws HaTns an on ns
Origin and History OF the BOOK. OF the soI Ssw ,n,
Testament" and had designed similar worE upon .no
books OF the Old Testament, but was prevented Hom
accomplishing 1t by III health .sn,h. Die.
onay OF Bible Professor stowe WAS an cary g
sntsavery man and was .trSas twc. mar
red 1882 TO- Elizabeth Tyler ada dsnTntsT sst 81
the Rev, Dr. ylsr of Dartmouth ss sso dsa Hsaris,a E
B.echer, daughter OF Dr. Lyman Be'chsr:
For the pas: sSntssn Ino.rlns mo.!n. attack Of
Brehrs disease. and for the Last TWO months 10 ohv
s-m conscou. state. His wife has scarcely oesn
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
SENATOR FRYE on POLITICAL ISSUES.

pENoUNcING soME oP The PKOHiBIiiONIsT LEAD
ERs-REoENr DEMocRAIIc BLuNDERs.
UoULToN, Me- Aug. % tSpeciap. p.-Scnator
Frye addressed a large audience last evening IA the
Opera House at this place speaking In his usual forci0e
manner ON many OF the political issues OF the day. In
opening he said
Two years ago. afier the Republican party had ad-
tho affairs Of the Nation for quarter OF
century, beaten al tao poIs ana has
since surrendered the Government IL received
II twenty tive years ago divided throughout oy war
Republican President aud Vice-PresIdent aud Congress
were elected and restored peace to the coun.
Try. IL received IL WITH win "a erean erca,s
~ impaired That IL could not Doiro"
money al per cent interest. IL received u win
DanAlng system weak as tnresheu straw,
Dy which the peepo every Twelve years
Iost the entire capital OF the bank. IL Restored
IL with Treasury so Iu and oyornowlhg that the shO
boe,h Of the Democratic party Ia the last campaign MAS
the large aceumua alton of money IN tlo treasury. ~
received the country encumberod with The troublesome
.octrins of secossiou. IL restored IL win tho
doctrine Of secession dead ana buried ior
ever: 40 dead and buried that heard
senator Lamar say IN tho United states Senate
tnat it never again could DO Restored 10 liza Livery
single subject that tho Republican party took In hand
was Iough by the Democratic party OF this counryand
yet two years ago the people asoer ,ooa 1 ,e
ry from tho haads of the Republican party snd asssv
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
DISTRIBUTED IN THE CATsKILLs.

TRrBusEs sunday special train arrived at Hobart at
500 a. IN. to-day. This tran-run exclusively by TIE
TRBUNE-has delivered the regular Sunday edition OF
The TRIBUNE ali she Cstsk Mountain region several
hours In advance OF any OF the other NcwYork Sunday
papers Among the places and hotels reached by this
train and special express are Overlook Mountain
House. Tremper House. Grand Hotel. Hotel Kaasorski
and Tannersvllie. Hunter, Pine Hill, MargaretsvIlle
stamford, Hobart Delhi and several other places
largely pa, ,ronzed by summer boarder. THE TRIBUNE
every praised for lis energy anu llotra NV I'D
this their Sunday edition ahead
of all other New-Y YORK Sunday newspapers Iho ser
vice ia nnder the management OF william winter, OF
Roudout n v the king OF the Catsk IL Dewsdeslers.
Evrrytlng is done smarty but the business enterprise
of TIE TRIBUNE disturb the rcpose OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
A MUSCIAL FESTIVAL AT 81. GEORGE.

IL
be beauu 81 George Grounds Staten Island have drawn
crowds urine the last despite the cool weather The
how in hands and general satisfaction e1
Al the change addition to the permanent attrac
lions of The place "Wednesday, Thursday aud FRIDAY even
,ngs ms r, ek festival VIII be gwen Csppas tD
emf Band W III largely augmented for these sooasons
fine chorus of seventy voices will be Oh hand and Nine
Idnra Mr,inez SOPRANO and Frederick Harvey tenor VIII
annrar asssfed by Young Apollo Club OF thirty well
trained voices Master George haue sopaho Seoibo
ydinR tenor and Henry Bauer, basso
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
NEWSPAPER YACHTS on LAKE GEORGE.

HULETT's LANDING Aug. % lSpeciaD. -IHE
TRIBUNl's special yacht Mary Andcrson. owned by
W. Howard Bender OF Huletts Landing HOTEL ana me
Iierah boat River Queen. owned by T. Rosce, lay at
Caldwell Dock and Oh arrival OF the special news
paper train at a the rival yachts started The
tribune yacht at pushed ahead, and made all
landings ahead OF The HeIdid boat quarter OF mile
from French Point the Mary Anderson broke nor ter
and was delayed. but only "A few minutes iet Ihs
TkBNE was delivered to the guests at frencn rom.
ahead of IN, Uerald THE TRIBUSEs enterprise and
topic of conversation on tho lake Inc
Yacht Mary Anderson still the leader OF the lake.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

lsIpUSE OFFICE, Aug. 23-l n. m.-Loc"' rains
and cloudIness prevailed along tho Lakes ye'eiu'9
and. TO a trhng extent In the Ohlo Valley in inc OK
treme Northwest a formidable hot wave developed ''e
mercury going considerably above 1902 n Mon'An" ""u
Dakota. Elsewhere. charming summer weather re's".
Here, the barometer steadily fell, with clear skies anu
moi ably dry MR. The temperature ngsd botwsen oo
and 500. the average l6ses, being ll's lower tn @
the corresponding day last year. anu -'s' n'S"oi ~
ON Saturday. . ..,., IN
Far slightly warmer weather. may DO ehpscsca ac ni m
thIs city and vicinity to-day with small chAnce Vi
rain AZ night At present partly cloudy weather. pos
ibIy win rain, Ia indicated for Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
ANANiAS s.


yes. Nashville rats arc pretty brave lot, sure
enough only arrived In the oi.y last night aud ssor
An early breakfast strolod down along narket-st.
ust AZ tho Of the hill heard unsarthy sort OF
noise tina re Of the overtura Of Of WaK-
ners operas, and sat out In ssarcn OF the cause.
Roundinx the corner Of as aey saw bg black cat,
nar standing end Aad proxrsssag by as snd starts
backward Every uns sns'd move backward the most
horrible yell heard would como out OF her arnJk.
coudut make out nrst why abe Insisted Oh going
ward ~ thsrs eear road In front OF her ous,
moving luts TO enc sds saw that great big ras
hsa hold OF by the tail. while another rat vener.
able old cuss, with gray clothes and Waite
ohisksrs, had hold OF the tall OF tho
other rat, and together they were hauling pussy
toward a hole In . brick wall near by. stood aaa
watched the struggle until they finally got the cat close
n TO tue and then found out that the orlbce was
900 ar All to Of the cats being puled In. The OLD
sray cuss lot 70 his hold Owed into the hol~ and came
Sack again In minute with soout fsrty rats, and
the whole gang At sci to work pulling out re
bricks and rgtng the hole IL took them about nfs
minutes TO do this. and then they tailed on 10 tho
fsow who mad twisted his tail around gaspipe ana
was holding all the time anf yanked the poor
hea,t into the hole Tho last heard was terrino
soua and then all waa silout suess those rata rad
gaoi sunday morning breHkfsst for vncs at least
Than the sxu resumed hts csar and the reporter
eyed him with awe aud reverence aud wondered way
m. mantle Of AnAnias had fallen ON such inssnucaus
looking shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
GEORGE Y. SINNER

George V. sinner, who was drowned while bathihV a'
Sea Bright " j., saturday. was an insurance aSo""
with AL Office at No. $50 Broadway. He was torm
member OF the firm Of Haroison SINNER %, ",SS
goods merchants, OF this city. lie had rooms ' %
Murray Hi HOTEL where he hsd lived ever snce .n
house was opened and only left New YORK for sea
or Friday, intending to return to bnsiness touaS.
miner was unmarried ana about forty hvo years oio'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
rRAysATLAYTI0 VSLLERS

Arrived by The UmDrla ICunarW ITVW bI' 'o'
Yesterday Colonel IL. C. Aeman. the Rev Dr. bahcto'"
Colonel Barring, the Hon Ceci Barring C. Be.Sw T CHAD
vii Captain William Cottrel Dr. c Froeleh l. e. no
land O. g. ingalls,. C. Kmbs. Captain Oiveil. 1oo.o o
A Richardson, Don Juan RodrEneA, H.
Professor j. Freer Thouger Herbert A. Weeks b. " - "
MesteBberg. ... 49,, A., rtror,ool Yea
Arrived 6y Britannia tWhte STAR from Lvetpo1i
teriay The DowageT Countess OF Arle, Lazy -s"r
Oglyy Archdeacon Goodwin W.. n Nsi
Captain NJ j. Brien the Right Hon sir Lyon Iy "'''
Louis IL. SchuUaTt Captain Straehan anu H. D 'lii"'
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
Post ONCE Notice.

rshoud by AL interested rs Changes 'y W
i any tme.l ,,,
Letters lor foreign need not be specially aaesssa
dispatch by any particular steaniei oeneuts
sired send duplicates OF Oankns and & vessel,
available ~ ,,, .,oso
Foreign mails tho week ending Ang@st % VIII 'i0''
TUEsDAY-At9a for ireland per stes .n otnsr Era
wa queenstown letters or oISa DI Din V,sronsS AZ 10
A. m, or Central America ana @ Sou'n ni m srsett@i
fOr Europi per S s'Iasp fOr shgp wna
ward Islands steamship orseIS n.S s,e,%,So a o w SL
~ from SewOrIcans: at SSO ? =. Tor British ann
spanish Honduras and drssa Guatemala per steamship
rr,THsDAY-At II III. for Venezuela aad Curaeos per
valencia at So m or Pc, sy slssu p. s'eaa M
s1c via Queenstown, ~ p NJ for beru@a pef S1eAA
snip OrlnOoo
FRIDAY-At n H. 'or Ne"io"'''' pe S''~"'' "
s,TrEpAy-At2a IN. for France direct steamship Ia
.ieanshlp Don.u. Bremen al 10 w. ior >owio1Dd
pei ss-ssP ssIunaas aaaA a. u u % iSs or Norway
alrec POI steamship ihasy letters %as DC sSa asssSa
u%ora. va queenstown y. TOR scotland alrset per
Ss%sS s.r Antnoa ~ @ Tor ts Netnsrands
per steamship Leerdam wa otlerAm sI,ers must c ~
per steamship NooriiAnd via Antwerp qeters must %
Steamship stesIs City Of Hicninond. via aacenstown
Mails Tho Society Islands per ship Tahiti iS% SSa
CHINA aud japan per steamship Cy oi sydney uoM San M
sSss S AsSis ssSsss - at an and
srns S Il wts m Blush Ss on 1ay % @
sase4 M. Gr o Sao Sy . f S s s9.s @ am '
The schedule of closing of Trans Pacific malls is
on the % 1 Sr So .hS Hs OK
Francisco tho ay VI sailing oi s'oaneis Aio
'"'A'' 'D' '-~' HENRY g. PEARSON; ~; Postmaster
Post onace. New.york. n. " August 70 iSs@
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
GOOD MUSIC AT THE CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
ILu aorcart at the Central Park Garden last

night was unusually enjoyable, the programme being
ONE Of the best OF tho season Mr. Neuendors leading
wa. az acceptable as the numbers The programme In
cluded; "Huldigung's March,, by Wagner; over
tnre Diporsh,' by Me- erbeer fret finale
from "Lohengrn;" varspiel to the hrst act
OF " Die Mesiereaensei' anu o'ertuIo w
" Midsummer NlghLs Dream" Tonight " request
progr.mmr" will he given. The numbers selected by
the patrons include: Overtnre "Ooeron ny "eoe.
..laruons from "Carn-n": overture TO " RlenZl ";
allegretto from the seventh symphony, beethoven;
mrlodr nv Kubenstein; " Phaeton - symphonic poem
by saInt sasn.: Poet and Peasant Suppe, and Hun.
qsrian dances by Brahms. Tuesday night VIII be
Mozart night Thursday viii be devoted 10 Gounod,
and an FRIDAY a ball room programme will be given.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
A WILLING GIRLS EARNINGS.

10 he Editor Of The Trabune
SIR: What can l do. mama, to earn money
for the Fresh-Alr FuudT The mother replied "You
may have cen, for every ten errands that you do
Willingly Enclosed ind one dollar as tho result. from
LITTLE GIRL.
Ehineteek. ". T.. Aug 10. 1885,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

cred II 20 the Democratic party which hsd sought y
Speaking Of thshines that contributed 70 tails dsfsse
Of the Republican party, he said:
Now there smother thing that beat rs The Pre-
hibitionsts beat IN Nsw-York and yet an . Pro.
hbitonst ana believe In the enforcement Of Law -
tho. *: Dts.s :oms ss s
helped bv the Democratic party to defesS
the Republican party said OF the leadera u
wanted to name them. could do so They say the
ance OF course there never church thatdid eli
could do for tho promotion OF religion. But DO you
organize another church against that ono.
You know there never was q prohibition statute
put the books north Of Mason Dixon line ths0
was no, put there By tho Republican party You know
perancs party with contributions. You elected Cleveland
and you can elect Democratic candidates for Con-
sress. You simply have to nominate . separate
candidate sin 01a "S ss
OF defeating the Republican party. You
say II Is because we do not do anything.
Why, then, don't you stay With us and help 40
National Republican platform In favor OF prohibition.
IApplausel ,am Gin favor Of tho skepu6,ican party
shoulderine prohibition and know tnst 10 time the
party would conquer under that banner. Now, why
win not you stay with us and help usf
The speaker then arragned tho Democratic party for
OF reform, and severely criticised its course
on about eli public measures brought the sten-
tion OF the members OF the Democratic house
or tho Cabinet officers The subject OF the
tariff was taken snS Sv fa sac, aSs sns
closing his remarks Senator Frye reviewed the Pre.'
dents course In regard to pension matters ana the
River and Harbor bill.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23

were looking for pin or counting the flowers In the
carpet 1t 10 finer profile than would ovk for In 30
round face and tho nose, which In full-faced wow
might be thought slightly up.tltcd shows slight sus.
picon OF curvA This picture displays tho weatn OF
hair to great advantage as well the manner OF ts
dressing. Her profile "a here represented suggc,Is
Mary Anderson though the lips not 90 thin and the
nose not so clearly acconuatd In this she wears the
same black dresA
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
THE WEATHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT INDrCArt)N5-FOR 81 HOuHS
WASHINGTON. August 22.-For New-hng-
land New.York. Pennsylvania, New.Jersey Delaware
and Maryl fair weather followed Dy ioca' iS'"''
soutLerly Winds slightly warmer.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-23
Total, August 81, 1856. .S24,
A WELCOME MITE FROM TWO SISTERS.

70 ne EdttOr or Tie TrtDNne.
SIR: We have very pleasant home
tny sister ana and often talk Of the poor children
Who have fields or woods to run in and no lovely
green to enjoy. We have earned little money
and we thought would send Il to take some boy
girl 10 the country. We hope this little mite may do
5000. Please accept from
ISABEL AND JENNIE EMERSON.
Wyoming. Penn, Aug. II. 1856