davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22
A New lot Of Electric Lamps.

Mr.. A. Tuczek, sole agent for the Chi
csgo Electric Lamps in Nevads, has
received from the manufacturers q large
and varied assortment of these splendid
lamps. Persons wishing to examine them
can do 30 by calling on the agent, three
doors south Of the City Brewery, on North
Main street. The lamps can be seen burn
ing at the P~ostofice and several saloons
about town. He has ustdelivered twenty OF
these lamps to the E. &. p. r. r. Co., who
have discarded all Of their old lamps, and
now use only the Chicago Electric Lamps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22
New Millinery, New Millinery,

Mrs. Scott has just received q large as
sortment OF new and fashionable Spring
and Summer millinery, and will constantly
be in receipt Of the latest styles and nov.
elites from the East and West. Ladies will
do we'll to call and examine the goods. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22

MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
o,o Hale & Norcross-2k 255c
zoo SaysSe-12Oc
Chollsr-90b 95a
ZOO Potosi-60c
10 Ophir-75c
900 M%exican-55c
Gould Il Ourry-65b
$50 Best & Belchor-l2Oc
100 Con. California;
80 Grown Point-95c
s. Nevada-40b Asa
70 Utah-60c
10 Eureka Con.-135c l40c
800 Navsjo-15c
$50 Holiness 405c
200 Dodie-1l5c
Mono-235b 240a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22

A fine assortment OF feather busters just
received ct the P. o. bookstore, and are
being sold al bedrock prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22
Impressive Funeral Services.

SAN FRASoIsco, April 2l.-Most impress
sive ceremonies were held to-day in st.
Mary's Cathedral over the remains OF the
late Denis ]. Oliver. After the celebration
of the solemn pontifcal requiem and high
mass the remains were borne to Cavalry
Cemetery. followed by q vast crowd OF
people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22

Horseshoe, Lorrillard. Our Coil, and all
the leading brands Of tobacco can be found
at the p. o. bookstore, cheap for cash. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22

C~ostiveness cured by I'D D"-st Ca
pron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22
Contract to Let.

A CONTRACT WILL BE LET FOR RUN
N ming fifty feet of . drift on the 4O0-foot
level of the Jackson mine. steam Will be mp
on Thursda next. when bidders can examine
the ground and make contract.
HANCOCK h 90.
Eureka, April 10, 1886. a20-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22

cd D D" will improve the appetite-at
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22

I'D will positively cure dyspepsia
ut Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
i his customers In Eureka, huby Hill and
surrounding country. and the public at large.
that he has made y heavy reduction on his
magnificent stock OF Fine Gold and Silver
CLOCKS and optical Goods. In fact, In every
department.
His Concave and Convex Lenses, Spectacles
and Eyeglasses, so cents to 81 and 81 80. Peb.
bles, 50. Seth Thomas Clocss (Nickel one.day
time) 81 rs. Seth Thomas CLOCKS nickel one
day time with alarml. 50 rs, and other goods
In proportion.
Also a great reduction on irst-class work In
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-22

C~apron's. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
GENER4L MiLESS REPORT

Special interest attaches to the report of
General Miles, recently printed. on account of
the conflicting statements which have been
made concerning the terms on which Geronimo
aud his band surrendered. General Mile.
apparently determines this qne,tion by
assei ting that the ApIches surrendered them
selves As prisoners of war, aud without special
conditions. This, il may perhaps be assumed.
involves the sp.lring Of the Indians lives.
General Miles points out that the Government
has in the past not observed single rule of
treatment ia such cases. Sometimes 1t has pur-
sued hostile Indians as though they We're ordi-
nary criminals, 10 be punished ii, 'ch when
captured. Sometimes it has treated thnm on
the basis of an alien enemy. and made military
terms with them. In the present Instance the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
TILE TALK OF THE DAY.

A newly married couple from the interior OF Nevada.
who had evienty before veutured upon railroad
train, took the cars to 90 upon their wedding "trip
When tbs conductor came around collect the tickets,
the Bridegroom WAS Illustrated by the NOVELTY OF the
situation that hapde his marriage certificate.
The conductor looked at e apprOvnsly AMI baGded 1t
back with the ronark tuat 1t highly useful doom
meut In its p!aea aad he had often contemplated
securing for Inns IT, but that It's pos es'On did not en-
ii le the noLer to tree passage that Railroad.
Daniel I"
AYES sire"
notice that three members OF the French Cabinet
have resigned
Yes sire noticed that"
think, Daniel that soue French custon could he
prohtaby initiated 10 this country Pttsburs
Chronicle
No less tnan 475 veterans OF the late residing
in Kansas, met in reunion at Camp Farcnid, near
Emporia ast week they are called the Veterans
Knights Union New-Yof Division. r. fl. Conev IL
their president The adiutant genera reported That
Kansas contained 32Gj veterans had enlisted from
New-York
Clara-I tho NATIVE of Para, South America.
ship tue
Pertha- leroy How glad an was not born there
Yes, indeed. I never could be anything but bias
phcmons"
"Oh you'd rre the way II your face
fire. eked as II ine " Omaha World
An interesting hattie recertly ook place rat
and garter snaks at vis.la, Cd, A aborer first saw
the comhatans and cae a crowd OF witnesses who
formed n ring about and watched the lght 10 the
nnish. The cautious but quick. springng
with lightning jumps NJ on the snake and bnryng Its
teeth through the serpens scales. Tie latter would
coil and dart forward frequently Knocking he rat over
is hack Once the rat caught the snakes head AMI
held until tie latter coing about its body squeezed 1t
tightly that It forced to let Tho rat growed
aud the snake hsse,i all the lille Finally the rat, by
biting it, antagonist through the neck several times
severed its head and dragged its long body in victory
away.
In pungen letter to The Boston Advertiser Mr. James
Russell Lowell repudiates The alleged interview which
appeared in The World Sunday. pretending to give
his experienc while NJ Mister to England.
The wasp that SUM Mr. Gladstone will be mentioned
IN history. Larger meets have tired IN vain TO sting
their way into famr.- Phila eiphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

John c. HOgeboom has been nominated for
the turd consecutive time for Assembly man of Column
County.
The Democrats making strenuous efforts capture
the i'd Assembly DisIrlct OF Rensselaer, County, but
Troy lines reports that Mr. B,urus. the Republican
cAn1lda'r. VII. be elected soy rodsng majority"
The IoughksslSie Edgte. whose Edtor 10 tho Repu0l
can candidate Tor tue Assembly IN the lid Dltchrss
District writing OF GeurraI Husteds renom.na alton,
says: Hustled tlled office Speaker
t-r with unusual acorptaOi ny, aud the Assembly Will
difficult do better tuan place him IN that
position
The Uca Heyuid voters OF tho XXIild
District do not propose be recorded Ia favor OF
Carlisle for Speaker aud free trade OF
Congress- anu therefore Sprges IL to be defratei."
Tnoiuas 5. Flood, IN accepting Republican nomi-
nation for Congress- In the XXVIiIIh District Used
the-e sensible words: 81 Clearly ami luly OF the
OPINION that tho dangerous free trade vote that
can be gwen In Congress rs to elect u free-trade
INK tho tarln laws hereby disturbing tn. plans
AMI proecs OF the great manuf 'curns enter OF
the country AMI creating doubt snd distrusL"
John HeXemAu, farmer OF SARATOGA County has All
nounce1 himself as stump candidate Tor Congress- 10
opposition to George West, IN the XXIh District The
knights OF Labor have nominated Harvey week mer-
chant of Mini-u M"ntEo.nrrs C"unly. Tue Democrats
have not aie any noDiuatOn.
The Bu0dlo trpreSs tniuk " but Que reason why
increased RrpuOlioau majority should not be- rs-
turned TO the mex, Assembly. "aud that lies In the
apathy OF the voterA" The fspress Addsi AS ruis
excellent nominations have been made. aud there arc
hut few districts rightfuly Republican which thor- 10
any faouonsl opposition TO the party uomnes There
Ia much depending upou weeks oisctious aud tile
responsibility OF awkenlug an Interest la theu ON the
part OF tho people should DO shrkei u tnoso Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

frus cd with the party MANAGEMENT Republcsn cam
psign clubs have plenty OF reason this year for active
practical work. and 10 the duy OF the ~shers ID tneso
atoms well the duty OF every voter 70 see
that the obligation resting upon zach Individual fuiy
discharged"
THE TRIBUNE lately CALLED attention to tho fact that
tho veterans supporting Mr. Roosevelt with
good deal deal OF Commenting upon this state
meDt. The Rochester Democrat observes: "Tbsrs tbs
way veterans here. They WON'T take the chance
OF sending Theotors Bacon Congress to Oppose pens
sion bills. Mr. Bacon, believe, although himself
soldier. has never shown enough sympathy Win the
Grand Army 10 Join their organization
The Auburn Advertiser figures IL that william G.
Brarfsey Democratic candidate for Congress IN ho
XXvIT,h District. " will within about 1000 votes
OF being elected"
The Ei'nro Advertiser predicts the eecuon OF Mr.
Flood. the Republican candidate for Congress In the
XXVIITth District and consequent defeat OF jerry
Mcclure "by majority running from 1000 TO l.5OO
votes"
The Republicans OF Blngham;on will have a grand
rally this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

car. This may be hard thing to say of man
hitherto considered honest but his employers
are certainly justified in keeping watch on
him. His own revolver was snatched from his
pocket he was thrown down; his legs were
tied first then he was gagged; finally his arms
were pinioned and he was bound to the safe.
all this time the revolver was kept pointed at
his head by the man who was tying him-legs
first. The story sounds bad. An important
point, also, not yet cleared up, relates to the
habit of the express company in Introducing
employees TO their work. Are new men usually
sent to their duties with mere letters OF intro
duction in such communications are they gen.
orally referred to by their nick namesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
BOGUS REF0RMERS IN NEg-JERSEY

BOGUS REFORMERS IN NEB-JERSEK.
The latest contribution to the hnmors of the
campaign in ew-Jersey is a Gil cular fabricated
for the amusement of the citizens of Hubs on
County by Mr.. Allan McDermOtt, of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. The burden of this
precious paper is that whereas Jersey City has
been relieved of grievOus pecnniary burdens
by the law imposing taxes on corporations :
and whereas the law WAS enacted because Gov
ernor Albeit was the proprietor of an " lntleXl-
bic will y; and whereas still greater burdens
would have been lifted if this nfcxibe will
had not been doubled up and twisted into
hard knot by disrespectfuI legislature, there
FORE resolved that everybody ought to vote for
Green.
Now the assumption that Green is represent
at. We if not possession in fee simple of Abb
bett may he correct. But the facts about that
beneficent bill are that ii WAS reported by a
committee of three Senators, two of whom were
Republicans, that it was drawn by Republican
of Jersey City. and passed by Republican
Senate. 1t is true that while the committee
we're preparing the measure the Governor de-
vised and preciptated upon the House of AS
sembly bill for what he termed equal taxation
by the provisions of which the railroads would
escape while single ins ardnce company would
Lave been taxed 81. 100000 and every building
and loan association would have been driven
out of the Site. 1t is not strange that the
Governor was suspected of drawing this act in
the in terest OF the corporations he had always
served. For if there has been one land grab
perpetrated in Hudson County without his as
sIstince the fact is not generally known. In
view of what he ha. done and offered To do this
effort to pass himself off az the redeemer of the
people from corporate thradom is one of the
most brassy pretensons on record.
OF course Mr.. McDermott favored a tax bill,
for it was known that Governor Abbott had
promised to make him st tt Assessor with
81. 800 year in addition to the salaries from
sundfy other positions into which the Governor
had previously bOostrd him. Since then tue
Governor has given him the most lucrative
Office in the State, and SO long as this promotion
continues Nj. McDrrInotts appreciation of
Mr.. Abbetts virtues will keep growing. The
G overnoi ndorses McDrrmott, McDermott
indorses the Governor, and the people know
them both so well that the reputation of neither
one can be injured by the commentator of the
other. If any additional Endorsement should
seem 10 be needed, no doubt Miles Ross and
probably PIdcock could be persuaded to give a
ertiicate of goo poiticd iaractcr to both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
WEDDINGS

The Church Of the Incarnation Madsonave and Thirty.
Gfst. filled last evening by company assembled 10
Lawrence. daughter OF
the late New bold Lawrence. Francis Murray
this The bride attended by
Andrew McCOok with the Rev. Arthur
OF the church. who onicated awaited bridal party
chancel rail The bride. who her brother
wore gown OF white satin and pOntlace. with ven Julie
The bridesmaids Miss Gertrude Wlsner
bridegroom; Miss Marion sharpess Miss Helen Irotle
PhiadeiDnia Miss Mary Stone, Miss Wood and Mis-. Fan
pia Dr. George Collins John L. Lawrence, Charles Wisncr
Arthur David Lapsley After the ceremony
held for few and intimate friends
the home OF the brides mother.
BOSTON Oct 20 SPECIALIZATION A. Preston a well.known
Organis and music teacher OF this city, married
tOAlay Miss W. Sturgis daughter Of Major
Russell sturgis, IT, OF Manchester Mass. The
performed I'm Emanuel Church Manchester thesea.
noral decOra exclusively
Sllsx conveyed the guests ateTs"
MAJOR slurgiss house where there was reception and
The church where the service performed
git OF MAJOR Sturgs 10 the people OF Manchester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

seemed 10 DO making mental study Of tho various
characters who AIRED In tho divorce suIs principals
and witnesses alike and thought he had eye, too on
tn. lawyers appeared In them. His aD.orpton in
these divorce Lad rather force TO the con-
cusoD tnt American fiction woul long bs enr'rhoi
by u study. by ackno wehRed OF realism IN
writing. OF the way IN VIII ch matches unmade
II made here In Boston, for this pansaking. pene-
ing ot In the SUI Court William
ID. Ho ellis"
CHICAGO. Oct 26.-Gsorge Gould and his wife arrived
In Chicago Yesterday in special coach the Wabash
road They spent part OF the day making pnrcha'es
ana at 5 D. IN. returned TO their COACH wbicn was
cou pied 20 an out bound train. rhe supposon is tn
Mr.. Gould Will OF the Northwestern lakes
FOR q short season of fishing AMI hunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
Amusements

AoADENY OF MUsTc-s-I due Foscsrl
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exhibition.
R1you OPkRa HcusN--s-Lttle Jack Shoppas1
(,Aerxo--s--K >nilworih.
CoeNoroIfTAN HALt-Horse Training.
DocKsTADER's-S-Minstrels
DAYS IHtA12t-2 anu s. itef BUSINESS ho"re
fpYN MUsEE-WaxworKs
GpAsp OPERA HoUsE-2 ana e-Forget Me Not.
8ARRIG ANS PARK THEArRE-2 aud S-Tne ORcagans
iycErM THsATRE-~-Sre chen. .
MapIsoN-.vP. AND 59rH-sr-ge a IN. to IL p m-Merri-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
MIR O's GARDES--2 and s-Minstrele
Polo GRorSDs-Fdp' Bah
pooIr's THE TRE-2 ami S-Forrfvep,
RJAR s-t1audian.
TpAuA THEATRt-s- Adolf IinV.
UNIoN sorARf rHgArRE-s-As Yon Like It.
RALLACx's--S-1srves.
r1I-Ayr AND 55TH-sr.-9 n. IN. TO ii n m.-Ihc new
Cycloramn OF the BATTLES Of Nickshur9
STR AvpSUR 'crRArRE-2 and s--Th- LADY OF Lyons
1aTu.sT lIfF ':E 2-Camilr--S-Lady Autley's secret
2s EAST 1iTH-sT.-l0 n m. TO 10 r. m.-Cauneil Com-
petitiye Art Exhihiton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

recall Mirabeau's glowing eulogy Of Franklin
a. "a great man worth hundred Kings" 1t
will be day when memories of Lafayette
and Yorktown may mingle with inspiring
"reminiscences of the States General when
Jefferson was consulted by leaders of the
Third Estate, and Of Camille Desmoulins's
speech in the Palais Royal where with a glow
ing tribute to American lIbrrty he gave the
signal for the storming of the Bastile. 1t will
he day wien two great nations may com
memorate what has been mutually helpful and
honorable in their past relations and glory IN
the dignity of their common heritage of free
institutions and in the prospect of their pacific
dnstinv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

| surrender seems to have been of kind to allow
| of severe punishment, aud it is not altogether
clear that the inflictiOn OF the death penalty
would violate the pledge given Geronimo by
Captain Lawton, that pledge seeming only to
be a guarantee against Immediate death at the
hands of the troops such a fate, in short, as
the Chief Mangus suffered some years ago.
What the orders were upon which General
Miles acted, and whether those orders conflict
at all with the situation produced by Gei0-
mines surrender, is not as yet known, the Gov
eminent observing rather curious secrecy in
the matter. The fact, how ever, appears to be
that Natchez and Geronimo could not be in
duccd t0 surrender at all until at least present
immunity was promised them and though their
band was no doubt nearly exhausted by the
vigor of the campaign made against them, it Is
certain that If driven to desperation they would
have fought to the bitter end. and have caused
much bloodshed before they were exterlGi-
mated. Captain Lawlon was obliged to use his
own Judgment at the time, and there is good
ground for believing that he did the best hat
was possible in the circumstances The people
of Arizona and Colorado relieved from the
Apachcs edrctually and finally, and that Is the
most important consideration.
General Miles speaks with proper feeling OF
men aud odcrrs during one Of the most arduous
Indian campaigns ever undertaken. and he
gives Captain Lawton praise which all ho
know that gallant officer will feel to be we'll
deserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27

The gallery of Chickerng Hall last night filled with
Of intelllgent-ooking young men. These
the members OF the Young Mems Hebrew
Association friends and relatives filed the
lower completely. The occasion which drew this
large togeineT the being o. the
Hebrews New York, the celebration OF ths
opening the thirteenth Of the hOurishng
recrrri. Inc exercises were OF An
interesting throughout. They began win
Dy The president. NJ. W. Pltzek OF . ;.
10 Nh. Cox delivered address which
than once interrupted by applause and was
listened with attention and evident pleasure
by the audience. rhe most interesting port Of the
address. which sed OF eulOgy the Hebrew
the
he had gathered relative the Hebrews Palestine
Nj PatZek then made the which
h. referred ~ interesting OF lectures which mad
been mapped delivery under the auspices
OF the society. He called the attention Of Chose
Interesting ted by Mr. Cox that 2sOOO
Hebrew immigrants landed in NewYork
months OF these lao stated ~ 900 have
York. and he called his hearers do all they could
educate and elevate the people
The evening agrecaDy ted with the
OF which Miss Hattie J. Capper the cOnIato
Henry spallueT selections VIOLIN and Frank
ROschid rected Professor Ernest Marquand the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
MORE Mug ~ UMP EVOTION.
scHURZ BRINGS Sympathy AND APPRECIATION To
WHITNEY AND PAYNE.
carl Srhurz's Boston L,tfer.

Cart Schurz's Boston Letter.
know OF no alarming tnau
the refusal OF tue senate nvessate tue charges Of
corruption maIe by Respectable parties with regard to
the election Of millionaire senator from Oblo. nave
read the charges, well tue evidence wbi,
they bard also the Arguments made IN tho senate
"A alnst investigating them; and ito not h~sii"to
to say that II charges ot corruption IN senaIorial
elections. based uiun evidence creating 50 s'ro'y
presumption, arc thrown a-iie by tue So1st" ss "Os
emitted 20 an iuv-sgstion, upon reasoning 50 hinsy
there II far the action OF tue senate ssr Is
conorrne nothing To pr.yout scat III thAt oody
being arQnred by IN lil"ntc' Ior uhsS OF
MS attorn~y Ia the way OF downrsus Purcuase very
thulv di,yui.,i c.ndidy ask yJu. can yon itnaslno
awning M ore calculated to -rnne tue mora sttod-
Iy aud authority DOT only ~ the >enat- but o tho
Whole Goyrrnmant--aye. stability OF our Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
PER SONAL.

Mr. r p sbillabsf IS returned his hcme at Chel-
a.. Mass in excellent health
Sir Richard rurton famo traveller. now In his
sxty-rhrd er Will resign bis consulsr at Trieste and
retire to private NE.
Mr. BIgs ow, Error OF outing, has opened subscrp-
ZION list 10 and tue erection ,f statue OF Haak Wal
ION I'm Winchester Catdclral
The Empress OF Japan received from Berlin so
Of Diamond iew.lr", consistins of dadem ne"klace
and prA.elos. lie dlaIem contains 5000 o'll.iants
Professor Whitney Yale Is Ill that he Las had to
civ, M AL his dulles hopes TO resu.e some Of tuem
next terui
Duke Ernst OF Coturg recently shot his l0ooh stag in
the kaeuOcre Forest
r,e v,uerapls Dr. william DEAN for more than half u
ceatury MISSIONARY III Chiha Is WISHING us oid NOME
at 70 tland, %.
A. IIerye having moved to ENGLAND and become naur
zed there tue Chatrls, Theatre Paris. will not bring
out his oporstts Frivo," FEARING 1t would DO by
cotCed ny the Anglophooe'.
Mr. Charlie, T. Dhlaway. formerly Tor fifteen years
hand masr Of the Boston Latiu -cho0l. has recently
cle ratea his eghy tIird birthday anniversary Ho and
~. wife nave been married nfly-one years aud nave
lived al that time in the same house at koxOury
DE- BoytCarpsD.er, Bishop OF kIpon. when laying
corner stouo recently. was Invited by the arousct to
become Oh op~i mason for fow minutes " No..
"e g .un'It DO an operative mdaoui DuI AN
wUrkins Carpuutor
Tho Hon Roland wortnington l. iitor Of The Boston
yapeler recalls tnat he TOOK noli Of that pa~r
thirty years a.o the most successful IN the city
an, printed il5 copies .ch OF ave days In he
week, and TON extra copies On ohtlr lays
bile ia tue suprsme Court day two since" says
Boston Post writer. -o"seryiue the divorce casos
who we're tryny tho patience Of Judge Devens. who.
oweyor was bland anu genial evsr noticed geute-
ID an sitting ia Enclosure Reserved for tue bar. who
was absorbed In watching tue proceedings He was
short and Father stout man, with "a darkish. smooth
snaven face with tho exception OF heavy black mus
taeh which completely covered Ills upper lip. Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-27
AMUSING BUT OF LITTLE WEIGHT.

trivial hut pna,~ ot th~ diagicipa contest
is the NJ ttune he teenihg Post From ITS pretrn.
stons 10 Independence an error poic VIRUS, Que
would expected TO his supporting Roosc-
Welt whose IN the Lel isaure III bshaf oi mu-
uicpal reform place hun III CONSPICUOUS contrast win
all tho wcscdness with which Tam,u,ny Il denun'i
from time iluinoiuoriaL And yet " 10 doing ia i~soi
elect the tcs-t OF tbs Infamous Orgau'L son
aud apparently for uo other on TIC
other sl.s from somebody. tn. most Singular fe.urs
wnol- thing 10 Inc Posfs explanation o ts Coz" %
Il considers Mr. Roosevelt Doi ter than us parry Two
years ths was ITS reason for suporuns uo oppos
ms. Cleveland. Uuregenersts partszus nave osru so'
customer ~ tho sn-ctstioDs OF oNraoriuafy
piety by the Mugwump ~ downright hypoersy' ana W