davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATUR OF NEN-1ORk DEALiNtfS.
There was Il generous reduction shown all
around in yesterdays statement Of the visible supply Of
grain In the United States and Canada. On wheat tho
Newly and the Chicago stasticians agree closely,
New-York figures for last Saturday show the following
changes for the previous week: Wheat, 57,95s,I70
bushels decline OF 6s7,1 bushels corn, 9Ss,OO3
bushels decrease of OG7 1884 bushels; oats, 2740G57
bushels loss Of 594 bushels total grain
bushels, O decrease of 2.424.077 bushels.
The visible supply statement cut small figure In the
wheat speculation yesterday and while the activity was
response to weakness At the West. The decline was
barely subject reaction ana the nal prices were
only shade above the lowest quotations OF the day.
The tone heavy at the close, but the
short Interest had been increased and many Loid.
ers on narrow margins &" shaken out" Tho fnal
losses ranged from 1 to Ia cents as follows: jan
uary s9l2 February 9Oi9. March 90, April 93aS,
Nav 9i4 and June 9J4 cents Cash
lots Ia cent lower. but exporters bought $4,000
bushels In spot lots were shade better Dut SHIP
after shade better opening, grew weaker and closed
heavy, down IS for January nj 5O4 for February az
40 aud May A. a. "a unchanged for March at AZ cents
Cash oats were Il cent higher but trade was quiet Tho
option market was off lea cent as fellows January,
36as; February 36a. aud March, April and May, ~
cents. The business in lard was or q "twitching'
nature. Prices are "a cents lower ,.,
The receipts OF grain yesterday at New rork fnHr
dephia Baltimore and Boston were as follows: Wheat,
2.24s bushels; corn. 12S777; oats, 4l,O22 total
York or Batmore -four. 24.702 barrels. At Chicago.
Milwaukee and 81. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat
IS s53 bushels corn, 55,lOl; oats. 01.O62; total
1876. Ol6 bushels; -four 9.0G6 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
WHY TIE JUDGMENT WAS NOT SATISFIED.

On judgment for $5,473 so obtained by
Jules l.. ginlard against John +. Chamberlain OF
sporting fame the sheriff IN February last was abont
to seize efnrniture OF Mr. Chamberlsns Carlton CluO
No. Is West twenty when he was confronted
with chattc mortgage 49, 200 the furniture held
Rnard thereupon brought suit IN the Supreme Court
to have the chattel mortgage set aside, 20 have Mr.
the property and to have the Sheriff directed to seize IL
under the execution. He claims that the chatel mort
gage really made after the Judgment was obtained
Mr. Chamberlain in his answer declared that the mort
gage was nde lien that accrued before the )udg
ment The other defendants made general denia.
on the trial OF the yesterday before Justice Law
renee in the supreme Court special Term. Mr.. Cham
berlan testified that tho $4,000 advanced by SOmb0rn
the chattcl mortgage paid to James T. Kelly OF
Kelly Bliss for the furniture. He SAID he organized
the club its general manager Ills duties were
To collect the dues and the profits II there are any,
lie added, find the food and the wines Witnesses on
side tho truth OF the complaint Inc
decision WAS reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION BILL.

THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESolON DILL
fAvoRABLY REPORTED TO TIE HOUSE oBJkC-
TONS RAISED AGAINST 1T.
WAsHINGTON Jan. II (SpeciGD.-The Com
ttee on Election OF President and Vice President after
long session this morning accepted the report Of the
Sub Committee the Presidential Succession BILL and
Chairman Caldwell reported 1t TO the House MIR.
Cooper, OF Ohio q Republican member OF the Com
mittee, submitted the views OF the minority In his
Judgment, he said, the bill does not define with
sufficient cearness the relation Of the acting President,
fhe be Cabinet officer his former oiceand fails TO de-
fine his authority, acting President the other
Cabinet officers 1t docs not indicate whether the acting
President shall receive the salary OF his
original Office Of President, and 1t
does provide for such contingency would arise
from the death disability Of both President ana Vice
Presdentclect between the meeting of tho Electoral
College and March,.
Members of committee do not respecting any
of these questions Some OF them hold that II secretary
Bayard for instance, should become acting Pre- dcn IL
would be competent for him to appoint Secretary OF
State who. the event Mr.. Bayards doath would be-
acting President Others maintain that, as acting
President Mr. Bayard would still he Secretary OF State
in fact although the duties would no performed by the
First Assistant Secretary According to the first theory
the succession would begin ard end III the secretary
OF state Some members maintain that, IA acting Pres
dent, Mr. Bayard would have the right TO
that he could only nil such vacancies as might occur
Suppose it is said that In the order OF succession the
dent 1t would be his duty then to MI the vacancy IN
the office OF Secretary of State, and that having been
DONE the Secretary OF State thus appointed would ne
acting President under and by virtue OF the law
itself Again. supposing that Mr.. Bayard sh0nld De
come acting President; that the Republicans should
elect their candidates for President and Nice-President
In 1888 that those candidates should he duly chosen by
the Electoral College and that both should die before
theiI Inauguration, who would be acting President
II expec that the bill will be taken tomorrow
and that It will provoke lively debate Many leading
members of the House. including on the Republican
side such men rs Reed Ranney and Mckinley arc or.
posed the in its present FORM and Is said
that Senators Edmunds and Wilson have expressed the
opinion that the bill needs amendment IN several par
ticulars in order 10 make 1t less obscure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
EUROPEAN FINANcIAL MARKETS

LONDON. Jan 2l2 80 y. m-Consps 80 1916 Tor both
money account United states fonr Per Cent i4ld
Tee. 9ertidcatcs 20 y ccond Mortgage l2i Canadian
D,.,ac M. 257s; do. second CGnsOs s2s
m"1i"1n Ordinary 2s%; 81 Pail Common oi7s NewYok
Central 1913; pennsylvania, % Z. - -, 49,. o., - .
al francs 81 - cen tb,s f0I tbs account. .
o. Att,nf,c and Great Western First Mortgage
Trustees Certificates 3G7s DO Second Mortgaeo. l2!ii
Cana,an Pacific Co., Eric. p do Second ConsOs So
Mexican Ordinary. rs 1t. PAU Common = NewforS
Central, lUoi4 PcnusylVanil 3I'si re iolhS' IL
R1r silver is quoted at 46l gd. per ounce.
Pans aGvics quote 1ree Per Cent ehtss at 81 franc,
81 centimcs for the account -. 80 ,..,.. 49,, 90.
francs - cJntmts fOf checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

ST LOUIS Jan. Flour dnll IN ~ 3)"s3 20 MN
"a mass 20 FANNY - 25nSS 20 Chaice - loDsf 20
rancv 81 GO0I 10; Patents sj"04s1 40 Wheat weak
40 Red tanu. 3JaeUs9L,c5 January. ~ fcDrl hfY
9OI.ct MAY VGa-c. Corn tul 'asn $40" 80; Janu
:ia.ci February, 81 isci NAY 8o4c paeS nIu
N3 Mixed Cash 80 @9lgc. January. s5S92sI NAY ay
l2. Barley duh ~ oon Ior- SUI
r fgr, steady az idlSl- Flax seed steady
en- 81 Og niv stoadv unchanged Sran arm ~ u, .
az Corn Mel nrD 40 VI 81 WHISKY STEADY ~ 81 ~
Pork siO4O BuSmeatsLnns uelt - 10 sn9rs a 40
s5 s. LarJ arm n 20 80 nfe W.
teoents-fiouI 1000 Dhls.f Wheat 4OJV bushL 'horn
% 100 Dnsl Oats 1000 Rye 1000 bush baIlov.
o0Ou b1sn shiDnents-Fiour 4OOe pOit Wheat. i'nVu
busI,. Uorn 3.OOp ousni OatA DisL' hye iVoo
eusiLi Barley, 1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
90 OPERATION ~ roRhIcy MISSIONS

A meeting for the promotion OF cooperation
I'm The foreign mission work Of the Presby and Re
formed churches In this country and In Europe was
held last evening I'm the Brick Presbyterian Church Tho
tlird General Council OF tho Alliance OF reformed
Churches which met in Belfast Ireland. In 1884. ap-
nointrd n committee TO present the subject 10 tho
rnrches of this country The Rev. Dr. Talbot W. Cham
os chairman OF the COMMITTEES. and he presided al
,be meeting last night Addresses were made by the
rev DIR NJ II. Houston, OF Baltimore DIR. Thomas
Wardrope Of Canada and Dr. f. h. EliwOOd presenting
tho value Of cooperation OF missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
AyArl1 yoErH AyD socrH CURING MATcA

T Y
hundred stalwaIt ScOtchmen and sons OF
ScOtchnen ouIiscd then broOms and pushed the stone
over the Conservatory Lake IN Central Park yesterday
afternoon in the annual match between the curling
clubs Of tho north ard south OF Scotland Ten Kinks were
laid ou on the ice Tor clubs. Che ice war black ana
CASEY AID the that had been removed from the
srfcr was piled III IN around the borders 81 the
lake Among the players were James stew t OF lonKer
president the National Carriers Assoclai"n and DeVld
FOu. secretary, The clubs represented were the ION
kers Jersey Cts, Paterson, Caledonia Ne" YORK 81 An
Dire VS. Thistle Empire CITY, Minhattan AMI American
m G contest was IA" Dalrympe silver medal wnlcI
was last year won by the South. The North obtained
the medal year by VI l11 10 10 The score
% The Kinks WAS ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
BADLY HURT on rnE BROOKLYN ELEVATE

train was standing at the Washington
Avenue Station Of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad yes
terday afternoon when Joseph Newman OF No 66 Full
ton-st, past the ticket box without dropping his
ticket He was called back by the doornan and by the
time he had deposited his ticket the train was under
way Ho warned that he could not get aboard nut
made the attempt. He cung TO gate until thrown ny
the train against the station building. when ho fel INTO
Inc street when picked up he was covered with DloOd
from an injury fla bis head AT the Cumberland street
IIosnfa i found that his shoulder was fractured
and that had informal injuries His recovery
L.. ID,,kni nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

A favorable showing for December is made
by both the principal Pipe lines The National Transit
Company's figures. just published. are as follows In
barrels Gross amount of fluid held, 35,l3i7o3; sedi
ment and surplus allowance for waste 3,OO0.5lS net
stock OF merchanable OIL 49, $780, 80 certificates out
standing 27,s3s035; credit balances. 4,2ollooi re-
cepts 1,67i4l0 deliveries 1,9li,3i5 excess deliv
aries. o99 0o6 barrels Tho Tide Water Pipe Limos
attainment Is as follows In barrels; Gross
stock, 1,47o,7l5; sediment ana surplus
1891; not oil, 1.3434o4i certificates
outstanding. 100000; credit balances, 457 4o4 re-
eeIpts l030s0; deliveries, 047O excess deliveries,
All barrels The combined December reports OF tle
1 wo companies show tue following changes from NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
v,Ss,yo SINCE HE STARTED FOR Walk.

Nothing has been heard of Henry c; llincklS;
sav prancsco since no left his l0dg ng-houSe, No BOZ
Second. ave-. Sunday morpng to take waT ra
orteJ rhe case 10 the police. Young Hinckle IA twenty
two years cid i've feet SIX inches ~ sSsn o, o eyss
lie s dressed In dark suit dark overcoat anu bro wn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
RITZ OLE LEGAL NEWs.

The application Of William G. Cooper to be re-
leased whore he lngush because he has not com
pird order ~ the supreme Court directing hun 10
pay his wife Lillian week alimony and 800 counsel TO-
renGing SUIT divorce dcnoi By Justice an runt
yesterday.
Albert L. Leroy proprietor Of the barroom IN tho Meropo
Hous" obtained from Justice Van Btiht an w
junction restraining the Excise Board nom interfering win
INN La he -nlr OF linunrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

ing and Currency Committee to-day, hut Of his
FRIENDSHIP light said Governor Curtin has not changed
his mind and he will refuse the craftsmanship. lie
would la done oday had he not been cut of by an
unexpected motion to djourn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

venber Gross stock decrease 500 214 sediment end
surplus decrease, stock. decrease. 201
certificates outstanding decrease, 4O753 credit bali
ances, increase. 146367 barrels. The steady and
arkable progress In the depletion Of the visible sup.
ply VI oil Is exhibited IN the annexed table The net
stocks now 55l330S barrels less than IN August,
1884. aud 3310,570 barrels smaller than December
81. 1884. The combined reports for tue months mem
toned are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCIsCO. Jan. IL, 1886.

The Union Consolidated Mining Company has levied
an assessment OF % cents per share
The Peerless Mining Company has levied an assess
mrnt OF 20 cents per share.
The Peer Mining Company mas leyod an assessment OF
10 cents per share.
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHT4 STOCKS
Reported By COILS Il LEVY. No. 10 NecSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
posTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The President sent
tho folio wing nominations for post asters to the Senate
today George II. Mich OILS. at Bath, Me-. William y
Logan. at Wilamsport, Pom. George H. Gerald at
Waco, Texas; Dewitt q. Jones. ut Columbus oaio
edmund Knapp, at Gairettsville, OMoi william
ii. Harry, at Watseca. ILL.,. Thomas Richards, at
Stanford, KY; Patrick CallIgan. at Alpena Mich VIII
lam II. gan at Piattevte. Wis George Crawford at
Mineral Point, Wis. Russell Chapman, at San Rafael
Cal
The Postmaster General to-day appointed the follow
ing fourth.elass postmasters:
~ [tnnsyVtnia-At Kane, O. q. Reltz ~
1n He h ork-At Bartlett x. Hove at kirkland James
Ne.tFe. George W. Bailey at PeuyYfle, d. r. chapman
y Bower ais James H. Lewis at DurbamvIle John @.
Skadeni at Glendale william Jones; Hsrrisve, Wilson
-. weed at McCoGDellsvio Theodore ChIisen at MAY
nsDuIs Samuel H. Napier at Trenton Falls, Mrs Jane
esOfouKh at North GsKa. Seymour X. FOrbesj at Orls
ahy rails David W. JefeTs; al West Martnbburg Charles
y. babcock at Turin Thomas H. Evans at Maryland,
esofse Cbam0erin AZ south Trenton, Andrew Bullock
following postma5ters having ade false returns OF me
50 Oh Their oncos IRON July 1890 20 July 1852 INC
postmaster General has directed that they be dsmissed
taas Edinondson, Green Cove Washington Co. Va. John
NY Hanover, Iowa, and W. H. Pownail Mount Reafd,
MIR. CURTIN STILL DETERMINED.
WlgHyNnrnx IN In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

BRADFORD. Penn. Jan. 12.-Crude OI-Nahonal Tram
sit Certificates opened at s7i4 AMI cIosot M s74:
highest price. 1873. lowest price, 81. Clcarau COS,
l,066, 900 barrels.
sit Certificates opened at STA and slosed at s7ss;
highest price. S75s lowest price, 81 Sales,
100000 barrels clearLnces. 3.3ls 900 barrels runs.
63399 barrels shipments, 1881 barrels; charters
- IA han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Nat. TT. and 4. w.

The from the oil country yesterday was OF sub
stantiay tho character as on the day previous
The certificate market dull and nspid beyond de-
scrption and after extreme h 'tuatons OF cent the
price closet hanged FROM Monday night II anything
be noted in the speculation perhaps 1t was the devsl
opmeut OF slightly stronger tone.
The OF prices and the total dealings az the Con
sOlldated Exchange were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
ACTUAL SALES.

Assessment unpaid
CLOSING PEEOES or BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Jan. H. 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
Mr.. CURTIN STILL DETERMINED.

WASHINGTON, JAM ~ (SpeciaD.-Mr. Curtin
0a not publicly decline the craftsmanship OF the Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13

All stocks and bonds listed on the New York Stock
Exchange bought and sold on commission Tor cash.
Deposit accounts received aud interest allowed
ON monthly balances subject to draft at sight.
Coupons, registered interest, and dividends col
lected and placed to credit, Tor our customers,
without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-13
BLINKING AND FININCLIL.
HARVEY FISK Il SONS,
% Nassau-st., Ncw-York,
Dealers IN United States Government and other
desirable
SECURITIES FOR INVESTORS.

SECURITIES FOR INv"srol
National Republican., 1886-01-02
HE NEVER FORGOT.

Never He would not even admit "hardly
ever,n but spoke absolute.
A thousand things, too, were generally
In hs mind all at once, and he kept no
written memoranda, yet was II quite impos-
sible that his memory should fail as to any
item.
Being correspondent OF several news
papers, OF course, his mighty brain was
burdened with many important matters.
Wonderful, wasn't IL, that he never forgot
A certain momentous occasion arrived,
and he wrote and wrote, but suddenly
stopped, wanting information, and not
daring TO venture fancy. To Congress
That was the point Of knowledge
Therefore Instantly out darted he from
his Uttered and universally disordered
room, and presently had hailed a car, had
entered Il, had IN his hand his nickel fare
money, and was about TO drop II In the
company's bank, when
"Nill you please pay for me ~ said q
burly gentleman who didn't find II con-
yenlent to 'get forward presenting him
Of the newspapers with dime.
In the bank Immediately vanished the
dime. The burly gentleman stood waiting
change q moment, then smiled, then sat
down. SO did the correspondent, perfectly
content.
The capitol reached, forth lcaped he who
never forgot, sped into the building,
found the desirable member, and was
about 10 clasp the honorable hand when
that nickel proved an impediment.
lie never forgot. y. ID.
National Republican., 1886-01-02
The Falllng ON I'M The Reyenuo.

The government receipts for November,
1885, from the internal revenue were Sl0l,-
$780, II less than the receipts for November,
1884. There was a decrease Of Sioo, ,5i4.l l3
from spirits, an increase OF S2i4, ,J60.57 on
the taxes on tobacco, an Increase OF SSi,-
0gC.12 on beer, and a decrease OF SS,59O.s1
IN miscellaneous articles. The collection OF
internal revenue from all sources from July
! 20 Nov. 30, 1881, were $i7, ,823, ,1IS.Og, aud
from July 10 Nov. 30, 1896, $40, 1D5, ,OOO.S0
An increase for the present fiscal year OF
Sl,i7l ,222.7l. During the last fiscal year
the only items In which there was falling
OF IN revenue were In the taxes from spir-
It's distilled from apples, peaches, or grapes,
Sl,20S. 40; stamps Tor distilled spirits In
tended for export, $2,1Ss; snufT Of all de-
scriptlons, $9,G9l.1O.
National Republican., 1886-01-02
HE LOOKED LIKE A WOMAN.
A Carpenter Masquerading In His
Wife's demonstrating as a Joke.
tChicapo News

A Carpenter Masquerading In His
wife's demonstrating as a Joke.
[Chicago News,l
A medium-sized woman visited the Bos-
ton store yesterday afternoon. She was
good-looking and appeared to be about 80
years Of age. She wore plain gray home
spun woolen dress under black brocaded
elk Russian circular. Her feet were small
and in neat-6ting boots. Her hands were
large and In canary-colored kid gloves.
Large old-fashioned gold earrings with long
pendants hung from her ears. A shopping
sachel was jauntily suspended by a strap
across her shoulder. A brown bonnet pro-
fusely trimmed with plumes and pompons
and barege half-veil completed the cos
tune.
The woman went from one counter to
another admiring apparently in lady-like
manner the pretty things lavlshly displayed.
She soon attracted the notice Of the shop
keepers. In the shoe department her move
ments excited suspicion. 1t was thought
she was not above stealing pair Of shoes.
A lady employe finally confronted the
woman and asked her to step to one side.
The shopper was angry-indignant that
respectable lady should be accused. She
went reluctantly. The young lady detec-
tive began unbottoning the woman's circular
and dress. As an unusual quantity of cotton
and rags rolled out, the woman blushed
deeply,
"Why, it's mani" was almost on her
lips when the manager relieved her by
pointing to place behind one ear where
the beautiful brown hair had slipped around
a little, revealing short hair of another
color. The big hands In the canary -colored
kids confirmed their suspicion.
On the parsonage were found shoes,
aprons, feather tips, and a few fancy scrap
pictures, valued altogether at SO or 81.
"You have been here before, believer
asked the manager.
"Yes; i have been here three times before.
have Just done IL for fun,n was softly said
In masculine voice. Im carpenter, and
I'm married and have two children"
The female impersonator wrote his address
on scrap Of paper: "Joe Pigtkiewicz, 675
Milwaukee avenue"
Detectives Bonfield and Granger soon ar
rived and conducted the well-dressed. per-
son to the Harrison street police station.
The prisoner said later that he had been
to masquerade in his wife's costume and
found he could counterfeit q woman so well
that he had tried II on the street simply as
harmless joke. He claimed to be con-
tractor, living near Noble street. The de-
tectiyes went to his house in the evening,
but found only few small articles.
The man was put in cell at the central
station, In which two other men were con-
fined. Each thought the newcomer was
his companions wife till the man with the
Polish name satisfied them he was in dis
guise.
National Republican., 1886-01-02
The New Editor now. himself In.


We close with the trust that when the
corOding tooth Of time shall harrow us no
more and the tangiing perplexitles OF life
shall no longer harass The soul, whom We
all shall gather ourselves together and sur
render 20 the black banner of death, may
the comfort Of life well speut aud tho
consciousness OF duty performed usher ua
into grander realities, where tho refrain OF
angels Is hushed In the song OF eternity.
National Republican., 1886-01-02
FIogsed With a Flatiron.

"stand up to the desk and give your
name," said Officer Bailey to his colored
female prisoner last night.
"Maggie Smith is my name."
"Charge her with assault and battery
upon Carrie Taylor" said sthe officer to the
station-keeper.
assault and battery |" Indignantly said
the prisoner. "You mean hit her In the
mouth with ilatiron.n
SIS she much hurt ?" asked the station
keeper for information.
''lt would take ton hammer to hurt
her. That flatiron wasn't flea bite" - -;
Carries head showed that a dent had
been made in II, however.
National Republican., 1886-01-02
FLOWERS IN THE SNOW.
There is so much of youth within me,

There Is SO much of youth within me,
So much of Spring and Summer time,
My soul keeps step with march of rhyme,
And all fair sights, sweet sounds can win me.
With children, am still child;
Their ringing laughter, music words,
Their light, quick movements, gay as birds
Their many moods, or calm or wild,
share them ALL feel them all,
/ would not such delights forego,
If Fortune her temptation show,
II Fame resound her grandest call
There is so much Of youth within me,
That all things glad fond, generous win me.
SEAToN DoNoHo.
National Republican., 1886-01-02

T11WEItFTV Ia TKN51I
The indications are very strong that the
silver lunatlcs have control Of Congress,
and that nothing Will convince them Of their
folly but the actual precipitation Of the
panic which their wild lunacy invites.
National Republican., 1886-01-02
Tho Doiphin's First sea Trip.

The United States dispatch boat Dolphin
arrived at Norfolk yesterday. She made the
run from Newport to Cape Henry intwenty-
five hours
National Republican., 1886-01-02

The ladies of Friendship Lodge, G. T.,
Star of Hope, True Templars; Perseverance
Lodge, G. T., and of the Young Mems
Christian Association received friends yes
terday afternoon at their respective halls.
National Republican., 1886-01-02

"Tuis will last out n night In Russia when
nights are longest there" be said. clapping his
hand over the aching tooth. But a friend sug'
gostcd Salvation oil, and he was fast asleep In
lMpniY koConds. pTlcc. p conts bOille.
National Republican., 1886-01-02
WHERE MAMMALIAN died.
A DESCRIPTION OF oUERETARO AND
SURROUNDINGS.

a Very Interesting city About Which
nut Little IL Rnown-The Battle
Ground-Churohes aud Plazas-The
Market s-ProfcssionaI Beggars.