davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

IEn1ANAPoEzs. Nov. 2-Ths weather
throuzhoat the Stats was vsFy hne. and
4 i reported that The vols polled Waa
very fail. Tbs polls in Indiana are
keps open till s b. d. The tiokela are
very lengthy and the woFk of oountiuq
e si0W. No returns have been recoivsd
hsse Jet, b1t . tesearam from Fort
Wayne claims ths sieetiou Of White,
kep.s for Congress 10 the Tuelfth Dis
tFiet. There we're tuo Demoofatiu can
didales running II this aistElst.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

vmozNIA Orr, Nov 2. 1886 The re-
turns are comina In slowly, bat enough
is kno9u ts warrant the statement thai
the entire Republican ticket Il elected.
including Legislative tiekst This gives
the Republicans the next united States
senator % suooeed James q. Fair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03


Ga1vnsroN. Nov. 2--Ths aIecfions 10
Texss today weFe for GoVeEBor, LEA
tenant 9oVernoE, Attorney General,
CsmptroiIeT. Treasures. Land Commis
sionsr. Supsrintendsut Of Public In
ssrustion and eleven Oou9Fessmen. The
State eampaign has bsen dall and one.
sidsa. The followinR DemnuEAaic State
siekas has bean elected hF Large major.
ttea. GovaFnor. IauFanoa 8. Ross:
Liensenanf 0oesTnoT, i. b Wheelef;
Attosney General. ]. s. HoRR; Comp
tfniBar. J. ID. mccall; Treasurer, Frank
B. E,nbbpak; Land CommiaioDoR, r. n.
Hal; Gnpezinteadsat of Public InstFue-
ten, q. Il. CoopsE.
Tha election passed c4 quietly hare
ana elsewhere fn the aaats ns Ear a.
heard from. Accurate retwEna Of ma
iarsties o. the STATE tiakst cannot BE-
had hsfcrs tnmeFrow, bat The rstaFus
thas far Indisate ever 10000 maisFity
faE 3oysEnoF Ros4
Wsst vlrEiaEa.
CRazzEsruN, Nov. 2-Tha elaotioa for
CanaeeaSnaan, oessa Senator's ana Rep
ssssnaaslven oame oG eo-aay. The vote
was large and the Azhs saFang. Rrom
mamRFa Fetnrra Il b pEohahle tkAa @. r.
SayeeR, Den.. VII defsAs gnaRe Brown.
fusiouisa. The vses fer 6tais 3-natox
uil - ysEY elasa. bat Is is b-lisssd thai
CAnkan, Dam. will Be slesale By . snail
matsEity. IN this diEtries he PfeAib-
isiontst8 pollsd = hsssY suts and VII
elsa fheiF oau1idA1sa Tar Cozniy Oom-
ufsziunsEa, whieh aii msan No liesns
feE - eoumty.
! RspnEss frsun "a paxts q fhs GanAa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

OLxNrEA. Nov. 2.-The election passed
forty three votes we're oazt 10 Oiympia
prNclnof. The women voters nnmbere
Is. hswsli issopposed 20 haya reeeivsd
q fair complimentary vote. Bradahss
probably has one hundred maj sriiy %
ne preeinct. fhe oouat ssnnot b con-
plstsd before tomoffns eyening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

OMARk. Nov. 2. = Ths Rep1biioan
Stats iieksi 10 sieeied By over 1900 ma
ioxity. ConqFtssman James Laird, IN
The Second DIstriet. and q. W. Z. Dor
go, II the Third DistFitt, are elected.
ChuFeh Howe, Republican candidate for
OonRFeB IN thia, the FiEue DistFiet. h
pRobaly defeated By Joha A. McShans,
of Omahn, The DenocFaaio nominee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03
n largest EsiabI shmsHt.
n The Northwest.
mlJ Ill Pal BldHIu !

ara STOCK 10 O0MpLKTm WITH
nryfa AmF description W0EA1
'4s faine ffaa ~ 9hs fmmo1nifF ~
- ssrielg. We fnvi1e ~ who VinIt tke
Is - aIga u . oail anA ingenot cur -
- anf unriValisa assolsmena
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-03

SPOKANE FALEs. Nov. a-The total
vote 0f this city u 1870. hnd Il Il onlY
ona third oounfsd. Bradshaw viii Prob
ably have 90 msjoFisy IL ths city. Tns
ooaut uill not Be oomplessd fer tgeutg.
four hourl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3d. 1886

turpp field he throw his companion out oil she cart
handing her on her head among tho turnps
Tho Rev. George Dana Boariman, OF the First Bap-
fist Church, Philadelphia, IL recovering from The
severe attack OF gastritis which o few weeks ago
threatened fatal results.
On All Souls Day tho Empress OF Austria sent D
superb wreath OF Jasmine and ferns surmountcd with
white dove. to be dropped in the starnberg Lake at
the spot where the King OF Bavaria was drowned.
Professor King. the seronaut, win make a grand
bal DON ascension at Richmond, Va, on Christmas
Day.
Count Beust directed that above his tomb should
be inscribed Peace to his ashes; justice to his memory
Mrs. Harriet Webb will play in "Sealed Instr,ic
TONS" given by the Amaranth ASSOCIATION, at the
BrOOklyn Academy Of Music, December 8.
Colonel Sir Reginald Ransom, the Lord Mayor
OF London, used 10 be tho best football player at
Rugby.
Virgins the weather prophet, has recently bobbed
up aga n, charging Professor Richard A. Proctor with
numerous errors, and making some amazing remarks
about his own and Mr. Proctor scientific standing.
Mr. Proctor di poses OF him CURLY in note to The
Globe Democrat" saying that GAS to my standing,
often wonder myself why among many. was
chosen TO contribute Astronomy to the Encyclopedia
Britannica and Haydn's Dictionary Of Science; and
MeteOrOlogy. also, TO the latter ~ to his stand
ing his power for mi. chief s dead helped, in tho
way OF duty, TO lin it. will not galvanlle II INTO
the Appearance OF life by noticing him iurther."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
MR. REILLl'S BAD WORK.

The explanation given in court yesterday by
Commissioner OF Jurors Reilly as 20 why he
deposited several thousand new names in the
wheel. just before the McQuade jury was
drawn, is not satisfactory. Even ifhis motives
were wholly innocent, his conduct was wrong.
Inter- reted in the light Of his relations to Nc
Quade. who, until within q few days, was one
of his bOndsmen. he must expect to encounter
sharp criticism and widespread suspicion.
The law requires Mr.. Reilly, between May
! and October every year, to make up his list
of persons from whom trial jures are to be Sc
lected for the next year. The names of such
persons are to be deposited in the wheel before
October /. 1t is required that he shall add to
the contents Of the wheel from time to time
during the year as he may discover persons.
not already in the wheel, who are liable for
service. But the law Is clear in providing that
all the names that can possibly be obtained
shall be ready by October 1.
In the disconnected statement drawn from
him by Assistant District Attorney NicOll yes
terday, given with considerable embarrass-
ment, Mr. Reilly says that he filed list of
about $500 names on September % that he
made up second list of 5,4OO names on OctO-
Der 16, which was after the date fixed by law.
This second list however. was filed in the
County Clerks Office on November II. just be-
tore the drawing of the panel for McQuade's
first trial. The effect of this act was that
three fourths of the names drawn were found
10 BIZ on this second list MIR. Reilly fails to ac-
count for the delay in fling The second list. but
declares that the names on it were all in the
wheel before October L. This is an acknowl-
that no deposited the names before
he Aled the lists, which was a sloveniy and il
legal thing to do.
Commissioner Reilly has been so closely al
lied to McQuade, keenan, and Hubert o.
Thompson rs to justify the most serious sus-
plcion concerning any act Of his which may in
juriOusy affect these prosecutions. The public
Is in no humor to stand any jury tampering.
1t was his duty to have at least $4,000 names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

sulting from that system. which the Controller
frankly recognizes will be lost. He judges
that the price paid for the maintenance OF
system so valuable is by no means an extraV-
agant one and urges that the bonds now held
by the banks, if not held by them, would be In
the hands Of other holders just as great bur-
den to tho Government and the people. WITH
out these bonds as u basis, the system would DC
neither profitable to the banks nor safe to note
holders In the statement OF this objection
the Controller is not quite fair to the large ma
jority of his own party, since he does not state
at its best the plan upon which. they wish to
act. Their notion is to issue more notes based
on Government credit only, and with these
notes to pay off and extInguish that part OF
the bonded debt represented by bonds now
held as security for circulation. Arguments
familiar to Republican statesmen might here
have been presented in reply, but the Control
Ter probably was not anxious to combat too di-
recty opinions prevailing In his party.
The Controllers weakest point Is the chronic
weakness of his party. He has no practical
remedy to propose. Like his party, he sees
much that should be done, but does not know
how to do it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
PEkSUNAL.

The common suppositon that young Mr. Ashmead
Bartlett who became the husband Of the Baroness
Coutts, Is an American, must be incorrect,
for the Of the Duchess OF St. Adams, lately pub
lishcd in q edition of the "Memors OF Miss
Mellon" expressly provides that Gin any OF the
three daughters Of Dame Sophia Burdett shall inter
marry with any person beng by birth an alien,
whether such person shdIl shall obtained
letters Of denlzatIOn have been naturaiizod"
share OF tho iegacy shan be utterly forfeited. As
the Baroness and her husband still III the enjoy
ment OF tho st. Adams fortune, Mr.. Bartlett would
appear to DO a native OF England
Lord Salisbury never uses tobacco aud seldom
drinks any alcoholic liquor. LOri Randolph Church
III smokes scgsrs. but Is almost teet0taller.
Senator Kenna Is especially fond Of the company
of young men, and Will at any time 20 out Of his
way 10 do OF them favor.
Tho great brewery Of the Ounnesses has always
beeE managed with marked Ibensllty toward the en-
ploycs, and that II has been turned into stock
Sir Edward Cecil Guinness has celebrated
the change by CIV ng every worker bonus OF tnres
months salary. This bit Of generosity coat him
about e250.000.
Tho new Lori Alesbury went out hunting tho
other day. but out OF respect to his lately deceased
grandfather followed the hounds In o dos cart The
sable garb Of Voc dd not, however, restrain tho
usual amiabfiity OF his temper, and In crossing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
DOCKsTADER'S MINsTRELS.

Tho power Of competition was amply Illustrated
at Dockstaders la't night Messrs. Bell and Edison
in the guie OF Messrs. Birch and Docstader set up
rival telephones and did wonders. Mr.. Dockstader
brought In a glass Of beer on his instrument. and
Mr.. Birch went him better by hauling barrel
Of -four from Boston his limo. The barrel I'M
fortunately burst and left Mr. Birch partly the image
of q plaster cast Tho climax reached when
Mr. Dockstader landed q passenger from London on
the stage tho theatre after exciting passage Of
twenty nine seconds.
Olhcr feaLres OF the bill at Dockstaders for this
week are the session OF the Knckerbocker Club, Mr.
Moreland presiding; an original Ethiopian sketch
representing negro lie In tho South, and q modern
nins rel burlesquc In "two blasts and q blow up"
liopery emitted "1he Aqueduct.' There was large
house last night. and the laughter abundant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
WHIT COERCION WILL Do

The Irish leaders have not been siIenced by
the Tory Governments menaces. Mr.. Parnell
remains in the background. but Mr.. OBrien.
Mr.. O'Kelly and their associates have addressed
public meetings defed the authorities to arrest
them. and encouraged the tenants to persevere
in tbe apti-rent movement. The Government
naturally shrinks from making an open decla-
ration of war. But it must expose itself to the
odium of repre- ssng Irish opinion in the press
and in public meetings. and of arresting for
nolitical offences leaders whom 1t cannot hope
IN convict with the aid Of Irish juries. 1t must
do this. il it perseveres in the attempt 10
grapoe with the National League and to restore
the suprem of Crown law in agrarian cases.
If il fails to do this, coercion will be an empty
threat.
Mr.. Forster did not find it difficult to fill the
tails with suspects and political offenders. He
even succeeded III suppressing the Land League
with its network oflocal organizations He was
unable however, to bring to trial single
prisoner whom he had clapped into Kilmain
ham, and the political power of the Parnellites
was enormously increased by the indignities
and privations to which they were subjected.
Mr.. Parnell was subsequently styled by Mr..
Forster " the uncrowned King of Ireland" In
reality political martyrdom crowned his efforts
to unite the Irish people. Coercion found him
the leader of faction it made him the leader
of grateful people, IF there be any policy
which will inevitably hasten the legislative in
dependence of the island. it is that of coercion
to which the Tories are now reverting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
LAST NIGHT Attic THEATRES

Several pleasing incidents occurred last night to diver
sy the aspect and the record Of the local stage sr
Jefferson back 10 the NewYork public as Rip Van
nsnAIe aud delighted great and brilliant company at
the Theatre. Miss tortescue entering on the last
week OF her engagement at the Lyceum played Ioane
In King Renes Daughter and Miss Jenny Aorthcoa in
"sweehearts both welknown pieces. familiar
American stage and now commended to new welcome
by the association with them OF this Pretty pleasing
little actress. Louis Ailrich. deserycdly popular a
strong. sincere and picturesque actor forward here
again at Pooe's Theatre presenting Mr. BARLEY Camp
bells play OF My Partner aud pleasing large audi
BY his manly and touching performance OF the cy
alric Californian miner. The Interesting and somewhat
astonishing meiodrams OF Shadows OF q Great
Guy was reproduced here. at the GRAND Opera House.
with ~ east including W. y. Hafkins. II. ". Herman.
George X Edeson w. ". Allen. w H. vinton. Miss Ellen
kand Annie ward Tiffany, Airs Emiiie Boswell and
Others The scenery admired for It's ndey 70 actual
places near New York aud the spirited perform
this popular piece gained the favor OF multitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
A MINIATURE CYCLONE.

The Madison Square Garden VS. tho scene OF
devastating cyclone last night The monster storm
struck Buffalo Bill's tents at few minutes before
IL p. m, and blew them into smithereens Horses
hur the by the terrific wind blasts
and men and women disappeared as If sent headlong
by an irresistible power. This power was the COM
bined effect of several wind machines costing many
thousands of dollars-it Is sad--and the wind blew
with realistic force against real canvass with
bona fde results. The whole o striking
OF the havoc made by a cyclone. and hailed with
applause by the immense audience which sat out Of
the line of danger.
There were other features presented In tho
Wild West entertainment last night among these
being from life In Indian villages, exhibitions
Of shooting riding, roping and cracking of bulwhack-
ers' whips by Mr.. Cody, and wing shooting by Annie
Oakley. The Virginia horseback reel as 1t is called
in the bill, received with great enthusiasm. the
swinging of partners by tho horses and their trained
movements drawing forth comments Of admiration.
The attendance the show continues unabated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
Netupork Dailp Gribn,re.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80. 1885.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGv.-CoercioD in Sligo; the prosecution Of
the irish leaders. - The Campbell divorce suit
The fisheries dispute with Canada. - French
opposition to England. - Zankoffit es to at
tempt q rebellion IN Bulgaria - Home
Rule for Scotland aud Wales. - The Ionquin
credit voted. - Emperor William on the Ger
man military bill.
DoMEsTIC.-Bids accepted for the new cruisers
g letter writing crank arrested for annoying
Mrs. Garfield. - Thomas Barry. of ibe Knights
of Labor. sent to settle the lockout at Amsterdam
- Complaints of coored workmen in Richmond.
r. The st. Louis Evangelical Alliance condemn
ing the ballet - Methods of swinding used by
the defauitlng treasurer, Reed, in Boston -
The insurance losses In the fire at Duluth. -
Celebrating the seventy-ffth anniversary OF part
Aershp.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Trying to get jury In
the McQuade case. - Litigation over Mrs. Mary
J. Morgan's estate. - Talk about the Mckeever-
LOyerdge marriage. - Lecture BY Henry ID.
Stanley. "A man jumped from the Bridge to
com nit suicide but was not much hurt. - A
man murdered for calling another thief. =
The Princeton Yale football match still unsettled
e Gold value of the legal tender silver dollar
(412l2 grains,--46l2d per ounce-776l GEMS
g Stocks active and generally higher. closing
excited and irregular.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slightly
COOLER, with light rain. Temperature yesterday:
Highest, $50; lowest. so average. Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
THE BANKS AND TIE CONTROLLER

~.
The difference between the great political
parties Is illustrated in the reception given to
Controller Trenholm's report on the banking
system No one would have been surprised if
a Republican official had submitted such a re-
port. In asmuch as the Controller is now q
Democrat, amazement is expressed at the full
ness and candOr of his appreciation of the Ma
tlonal banking system. His tribute to the
merits of that system is indeed most creditable
to him and decidedly the most meritorious
feature of his report. His statement of the
cOntendis also in the main just and accurate.
He rightly says that the first popular objection
to the system, which is founded in antipathy to
the use of paper circulation, is only folly, since
the people do actually prefer notes of some
sort to coin of any sort. Experience has suili-
GENTLY proved that good notes, at least, are al
most universally accepted rather than gold OF
SILVER coin.
The Controller clearly states the objection,
which Is more commonly made by members Of
his party than any other, that tho Government
ought to issue the circulating notes itself, not
leaving the banks to reap profit by their
issue. His reply is both true and fOrcible,
namely, that the continuance of a regulated
system of banks of discount aud deposit can
probably be secured only through the advan-
tages of note circulation. Unless the banks
are encouraged to continue the note circulation,
and to renaln under Government supervision
aud restriction for the purpose OF retaining the
power to Issue notes, the National system will
pass away, and the incaiculable advantages re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
MISS ANDERsON,s HEALTH.

story has lately got into print, across the al
leging that Miss Mary Anderson-now residing very
quietly Paris with her mother and her brother Joseph
is dangerously ILL., In fact It was ntimaed that she had
fallen into consumption This Is absolutely untrue.
We have the authority for denying It. Miss Anderson
had work very hard last and the strain 10 which
she subjected, on her long and ariuous tour Of
America what impaired her strength and compelled
her 10 take long she has only emerged from
her retirement and that To do deed OF carityo
act Dublin the benent OF the suffering people OF
Charleston To whom she enabled 10 send 81, 500.
The public all this country, VIII be glad 10 know
that although yet restored 70 her usual robust health,
kissA Anderson 4 seriously Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
Amnsements.

a ~-v,cAr Observation-Disclosures Exhibition.
S,,ou fsprRa housB-S-Iyttlc Jack Sheppard
6Asgvc-a-Emipi~.
SoswopoIlrAN HALt>-Aztec FAIR
SaIv's 1Hs sIRt-s-Love IN Harness.
Observation-Disclosures
fprE MUsgR-WaxwOrxa
6erAnn OPERA HoUsr-s-Shadows of Great City.
0ARRISAN's PARK THEArRE-s-The VReagan<
f.Ycyux THRArRs-s-King Renes Daughter and Sweet
hearts.
MADISON SQUARE GkRDEv-s-wild West
n ADDISON SQUARE misunderstanding. the Penman.
MApYsox-Avp. SuTu-ST.-9a m. to IL p m.-Merri-
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
0ypin's GARDES-s-Monte Cristo.
POOP va THRATRF-S-Ny Partner.
erANDARp THEATsE-s-Rosns Vokes.
eTAr fUrArng-s-Rip van Wrinkle.
fuAnA rHEATRE-s-Ratcatcher OF Hemmelin
ONIoN SorARP rHsArRx-s-fnoC holana
HAILACx's-s-~
RTp AvFNUF 1HEArRE-S-Princess ida
iArH-sT IHEArRE-8-Cxught IN Corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

caused the lockout because the man they re-
fueed to work with, while not member of
their organization, was yet knight Of Labor.
This admission on Barry's part will probably
incline the justly irritated manufacturers to
treat with him. In view of the approach OF
winter the lockout cannot be ended too soon
for the strikers comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago shares in
President Clevcland's dislike Of the press. Thus
do great minis run in the same channel But
il the press of Chicago had not been instrumental
in senling Carriers henchmcn, Mackn and Cal
lagher TO State Prison for ballotbO frauds, Car
ter would probably not have poor an opinion
of Chicago editors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
MADAME PATTpS THIRD CONCERT.

The audience and the reception Madame Patti had last
night in the Academy Of Muscso many times the
Of her triumphwere in keeping with those OF two weeks
ago Not detail OF her previous iumphs omitted
The programme abounded In Italian numbers and the
ing in listening to Patti scachi and Galassi.
Signor Ardis orchestra gave admirable performances
OF Gounods OF Mrella" and the grand march
nj " Refine de Saba"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30
Jnoex TO Advertisements
Business NJures.
ExFcrTOR's SALE.

John r. SMITH Auctioneer win sell at 1ucon ~ noon
a. Peal rstae Rxchange TUESDAY Nov 30 1895 thar mana
resi- 'ence No z" Fast
st All including eiectrtcty beaunulv
trescosS and natnted No walls taoine
mason and plumbing work Of the best hnsh Sewerage aa
ect All in oder. Size 22fyoox iO2z
hera terms at y per Furniture will be sold Decen
Der 7. ,,,, MI, oox,no
MsnisoN-Ayy northeast cor. 13)th-st Iot lOx99lL
Mans &c at Auctioneers Office Ill BHoADwAr
Nv orier OF JOHN FoLRY. esq. Executor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

Mr.. Laboucherc characterizes the Marquis Of
Salisbury's warlke speech at the recent Lord
Mayors dinner "empty swagger." 1t looks as
il this the view Russia takes of IL. The
measure Of influence in continental politics which
England has under Salisbury is far inferior to
that which it held under the proud leadership of
Lord Beaconsfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

in that box with their corresponding lists on
file by October 1. His confessed irregularity
looka OminOue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

"Ihe President can rest assured says "The
Louisville Courier,Jounal' that the people are
with him. But they would be more with him if
he should 60 forward and purge the public service
OF Republicans wherever tiey are found in office"
Here you have the real simon-pure, A 1, tupe
brand of Democrltic Civil Service reform. 1t will
be seen that it Is simply "spoib writ large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

of spectators A bew burlesque produced By Docb
staders Mnsrels and 1t was received With laughter By
udadh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

II Dan Lamont doesn't hurry up and get rid Of
his malaria, the Presidents message may not bt
ready when Congress meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-30

Ex-Governor Curtin is said to be candidate for
the Austrian misso Before ne goes he would bet
ter make @ report on the Southwestern labor
troubles, which he investigated the head of o
special committee appointed at the last session of
Con -reSS.