davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
EX-SPEAKER KEIFER on POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN OHIO sURE-PRosPEcrs
FOR 1858.

REPUBLICAN SUCCESS IN OHIO sURE-PROSPECTs
FOR 1883
ExSpeaker J. Warren Keifer, of ObiO, was
seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by TRIBUNE repo rter
just he going out 20 theatre. He has trimmed
bis beard and improved In health aud appearance since
the days he welded the gavel at Washington.
He has gained flesh also and Is reported 70 10 gaiun
In Pocket which may account for his rosy nd
prosperous When asked ABOUT OHIO political pros
Eects he SAID:
There Will be a Republican majority in OHIO this fail
that VIII surprise the country ami taI tie the Democrats.
The restrctug OF the STATE nas rquazed the contest
between tho PARTIES. We shall gam five and possibly
SIX Congressmel. The issue Is the tard. The MOrriso
oil uas friends In ONO. Republicans are all against
II aud many OF the Democrats. Our farmers object
especially the proposition 20 put wool GU tue FREQ list
We nave. too the opportunity u twenty five years
Tor an aggressive campaign. Heretofore under Eepub-
lean Admnis ratons. tue DeLocrts have picked US TO
pieces sos shall proceed To pick Democrat lie
Administration 10 pieces. IL Is easier matter 70
eriteise tAau bear responsibility, as the Domor
OF private pension biils have been severely cfeissu
with US lie has veOei mora pension Diil- tn, VIC
Prerdents since the foundation or the hepu nv ~,
/. a y,olai -, ~ re so,rit OF the Consultation the
abuse OF veto poWer IL has DISCUS Ell great II aHJ
Democrats The frauds ON t"e Da.os ~ IA 'o
-outn, winch nav. D--n f0lIowet by Dcinocrauo at
t-ps no rotnn frauds I'm ar CHM I'll and oner cities,
are Creating reaction for tue fsHpupto"" 80 .y
ousands OF voters disfranchised they have
OF Il. iuauding constitutional peroSaiNes
But the North do not pro- o'e 10 DO
By iraul. n-..,,,.,o.,s,.r-
Fnev Ar, neither so enthusiastic nor so active
when "A ul STATE lcaet mas ~ me neh ihrir vote oi
s'ne 5000 last year VAL ia1 Oh "Ho "1'' 10 one-
How about l-ssr
and last re,o-nze how ever. that Governor Oraxer
Is pos.ble Presidential canlidate the older eandi-
convention. Mr.. Blaine retains mis- Old popular ;trenstn
nd Inst bv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

The Carriage Builders National Association of the
United States which has holding its fourteenth
annual convention during the week ut the Metropoh-
tan Hotel and the Germania Assembly Rooms. closed
it, session yesterday Nearly 400 representatives
from all the States and Territories IN the Union weEe
at the convention. Nearly $4,000 was subscribed
md So 800 at once collected tor the classes III the
Technical school at Broadway and Twenty seventh
ST.. thar are supported by the association The CON
venton advocated the passing OF state laws TOR the
protection OF timber and urged the education OF ne
chanics in the economical use OF hard WOODS Inc
next convention will DO Washington on the second
Tuesday in October, 1887. The following were
elected officers:
President. c. Studebaker South Bend. Ind. Senior
vice president Hugh Johnson, Michigan wee
presidents-W. J. Haydeck. Missouri H. NJ Snyers'
New-Y ork J. b. Judkins. Massachusetts l.. NJ Hal
lowell. Minnesota; NJ. +. Lane. Pennsy wanna; f.
French Massachusetts George ". joyce ashng-
ton: H. Mulhoiland. Newly ork Henry Ilmken' Mis-
souri, Hugh Duty. Newly orki q. II. burrows
Ohio; A. y Parry. Massachusetts,. Secretary and
treasurer Frank H. Hooker. NewHaven An eXecu-
tive committee OF nine also chosen.
In the members of the association met
ut the Metropolitan HOtel and enjoyed their annual
dinner Covers were laid for 100. President Lowe
Emerson OF Cincinnati presided and near him sat the
speakers OF the evening. Among those present were
Frank II. Hooker. OF NewNaven; {. Studebaker,
presiGent-elect; n. I. Haydeck, OF II. Louis ex-
Governor 81 gelow. of Connecticut; Mayor Hocomo,
OF New-Haven: d. NJ Sechler. OF Cncnnati; Z. ~
Britton OF this city; VI. f. Lane Of Delaware; John
A. Scott and +. F. French. Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
BURIAL AT SEA.
To the DIT or q

To the Edtt or 0 + IN Tribune.
SIR: witnessed the burial at sea TO which
The TRIBUNE nas lately alluded being me subject OF
considerable correspondence. knew all Tao eircum-
stances which i'm PEELED H. aud venture TO dissent from
LIE structures lie upon the captain Tor
this parucu LAR burial. aud from which stig
Matte al ocean grave only worthy
of barbarians. As OF fact those VINO
witness ocean buril generally. not Away. mud tue
ceremonies attending them revrrent and Impressive
Certainly they favorable comp arson OOtn inactu
fact ana suggestion win iuterments To commit O9dy
to the mighty deep wrapped in he flag Of the country
to living occupant Nv d allegiance, Win TIC
accompanying words inspired by Christian taH'
cannot Justly called baroaroas procedure Inc 81"
Is buryng place. Hundreds Of brave sa!or'
who have done their duty we'll battle and in storm
have there been sepulchrei. Besides. QUALIFICATIONS
pertaining to the health OF the crew. matter oil eH
pense aud so FORTH often render a burial imPera-
i've.
There Is a kindred theme to the now under dis
cu-sion. upon which hope TIE TRIBUNE may sOm1 "a,
give rraders hohry. /, Ii the expensive anu o'o
tatiUus way Ia wnicn even private funerals are
iy cOninetri Beyond ms there Is often "hstriu. -
penaiture IN the cemeteries or our COUNTY,
nerals and elaborate heroes ahI <Io's
by all means, but impiicty snouid
graves OF those whose lot. however b-nehsent
influence. forbade anything but ''dest"J ""so.
II the community iarze would always ekHI".
for the health and ionE-vity OF the ~
aud for the the stOue- That marx thrii 10
ing places. BuidAHlty wOulI be better served D".
poopie At whose funeral many assist ind over 1t
storird urn or amin itol DusL n
neither sympathy. Iusfi e. nor Dreai whlle Ht4h--
think Sheridan, pursued BY Dtinns, SICK anu ~
wonli. as a cout-npprary writer suggested hase ~,
aud "A tomb IN Westminster ABBEY. -,
Netc- York, Oct II. 1855. ID. Is. Il. JOHN housA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
4 oEIupAyzeE GOING TO BOSTON,.


Mr Crowley the Central Park chmpanzee has had
brother or cousin city for week and did not know IT.
He the c0asn sold 70 Boston people almost
A. soon As he got here Germany He was the property
NJ Charles Reh ~ Brother importers OF animals and
birds and goes to this He IS seven years
old about three high and weighs about fifty pounds
He is nice baby" said one Of hskeepers, anu too In
Iellgent 10 be called beast lie cries Ike
baby If we leave hun alone very long Dance Tommy -
But Tommy put his hands. that are aim st human
up lips like baby ready 20 cry ana D., gan 10 inter
res Of hoo hoo the perfect picture OF aigecf want on
ne wants his milk the keeper. Iummy began 10
dance around MS hind legs keeping Tune 10 hls
cries al That's hs war lance, sad
the Keeper hurry the milk Tommy TOOK the cuP
mill squatted his hauncnes ana drank
human fashion, smackmg his lips with great relish ne
half bottle every day and All TIE MIX he wants ss
no tai Of human beings and tame thou7h capt
only months ago lie gos i'io 49,. ~ -, l, a
Yesterday cried peously until MS keeper hie INN :
t,ye with which scrub ned his lace vigorously hs haaus
80 shaned except that the thumbs rather small Il :
hair bark and teeth shaped IKE those Oh
child. keeper tcked him undeE 1Ie cnin ANU ~" ~
nance chucklcd Ike weilled BABY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
Al notices Of marriages must be aIorseI 9th rA nan,
ana address



BRUsI-At Greenwich Conn.,, October 10 c. jennie vita
OF Amor NJ Brush.
Funera. a, Christ church saturday At p. m.
Carages waiting on arrival Of tram leaving NewYok nc
CLARKE-Brooklyn October - 1888 entered into rest
Josepha B. Clarke widow OF the late Lysen g. clarke and
daughter OF the late Daniel ssam OF Mtnhassett l. l.
Funeral services Al christ Church. Mantassett at o'clock
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited 70 attend with
out further notice
CLERK-At Jersey City october l 1886 Andrew Clerk
In the 1+th year u bis age.
Funeral residence SO sussexs Jersey City az 10
O'Clock a. m. saturday, october 10.
ELYon Tuesday. October u. Of paralysis George Ely
Funeral services Church Pilgrims (Rev Dr..
stOrrsl OF Remsen and Henry Sta, Brooklyn.
Friday afternoon. October Is. at hall past o'clock
Interment at Wooilawn private.
GAUsE-At Wilmington. Delaware Thursday morning. Oc
tober H. after lingering illness virginia Gregory iangh-
ter OF Harry l. aud virginia lnSersoI Cause aged years.
GLAESTZER-On Wednesday. october ID. Jane wife OF
jules Gaenter and daughter OF the ate Vincent and Mar
Relatives Of FAMILY ARE invited attend tAs
funeral her late residence. 26e West Sstst, satr
day At 1880 p H.
HOFFMAN The Cumberland Flats after short Illness.
Funers to be held at 20 Acaiemyst Poughkeepse y y
Friday. October Is. 1856 at 3 O'clock D. m
KNOBLAUCH-On Tuesday october 2 Charles Knebianch
and Central PARK. West Friday. October Is, at 10
Burial az WOOdlawn.
UTNAM-sudienly October Ii. az North Adams Mass,
Bayard Putnam son 81 te late George r. Putnam IN tho
33d year ot his age.
RoE-On TUESDAY October IL residence sonn
Caroline Booth widow Of the late Jesse T. Roe aged "a
Funeral on Frfay 10 Il O'Clock
home the residence Of Alfred b. Roc, Chester. y. \.
sAMRALINO In Brooklyn. Thursday October "a,
RhOda daughter OF AdOlph and Jua h. sanoai!no aged
Funeral IS at p. NJ from residence l9a Second
Place Brooklyn.
sTUDDFoRD- Entered into rest, Monday oct.ber II.
Rev r Augustus Stud,Ord y. d., Pastor O the First
Presbvt.rian t1ur,l OF Ilmberfvlle 4 l.
the church Friday, October - at s3o m
attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
WEDDINGS.

brilliant wedding took place last eN enng nj NO ~
Madison ave. when Miss Carrie B. Harmed daughter OF
Charles A Harmed married 70 Charles e Brlseye OF
tf CITY The bridal couple stood beneath canopy OF now
err while the Rev Dr. Rylance oi 81 AArks onuct D.
formed ceremony. The bride was gwen ava oN n.
father rich gown Of white satin dnces-e win
long the front ami square corsage being ulne
point pearls The long vel oi tule was aelel ~ " ~
and orange blossoms VI
Alies Keat.ng and Miss Monle schaick The
ushers were DR.. Robert Dawborn, Dr. Alien ievli-H,
efrr he ceremony there hundred guests IN
vit4d among Mr. and MIS- George NC ldN' MI
svlva RfptIer Mr. and Mrs John Condii. Miss Condli,
Nj ana Donald McCay, Miss Hortense Parker ST and
Ms a. Nj KOwey Mr. and Mrs. G. Brdseye, MISS loiehce
blrseye and Nj aud Mrs. George MetcaIl
Miss Edith May Wright daughter of I. E. Wright was
married on Thursday 70 Charles Edgar storey The ceremony
was performed by the Henry Baker, Of ST. Jamess
Methodist Episcopal Church at the home OF The bride 40
es3 Mad son ave- The bridesmaids were Carrie v Why
land Louisa Kansk kaie l. thch ana E,Ia A. Ne
best was Harry > Wright ne uSies W. 80 ~
Plat Charles a. Wende and Frederick toseL sAli the
there reception AT which 1Aoie "eIe Hedi
Three hundred guests
TRENTON oct 1.-THE marriage Of W Titus OF Trenton.
N j. and Miss Robson Hamilton daughter Of Colonel
Morris H. Hamilton state Librarian Of New-Jersey, was
celebrated Wednesday the brides home The Rev
Or William H. Nelson. rector OF SAINT MchaeIs Episcopal
Church onio ate COrnela ". Mates, OF scranton
Penn bridesmaid May Osborne. niece 10 the
BRIDE was JOS. pin Manning OF Trenton was
best man. aud Messrs William :. walsh. OF Am1en n d
Scranton aud MahlOn Pney, of Dover, y. j., were the
psheTs
sMDpLErowx oct Il lSDecap.In the First Presbyterian
Church here to-day Fellows and Mss Hattie ;. Lain
were married The given away by William II. Rog
ers The bridesmaids Misses Fannie Lain OF Brooklyn
Lizzie sartup Crsse sver OF Mdlleown and Jenni e
fIx Newburg NJ 50 Bessie Rogers was niai OF honor
Prank SPARKS o, New lork y, rsn Nv me psber
the briue white silk with diamond ornaments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
1nYSnALEAyD SrErSOY or

John decided not - play the Violet Cameron
troDe a with them for three weeks IN his
Boston theatre beginning early February but in view Of
81 said done since their arrival here he feels
Justified III resembling IT,
Lord discussed the matter with considerable
warmth evening Yes" ne sad have heard ruInOrs
that Nj decided take such but have
vet receiy official notice Of IT, What do think Of
WIN regard asony bit OF swagger and buster on his
par Talk breaking contract OF that kind It's alb
furd and out question. unless indeed ne wishes
10 paw our salaries and expenses for three weeks
join from playing anybody else dnrng that
lime the subject perfectly well IL Is the
same England and Is utterly Impossible Tor MN 70
carrying out the agree ment which
lie with and which we came over here
t. carry He 10 Tor such step We are draw
Ing every night lie added tat II not yet
decided would be- substituted Tor
s'The Commodore at the Casino next week or not
IN the that there 10 be an auction sale
on of his hunting horses Lord Lonsdaie said
frue intend 10 have LOT OF my horses sold SIMPLY De
cause for them INST now But Nose TO be sold
are they that have become old
and the beginning Of the season Is The time TO sell
them"
Friends Of Lord Lonsiae who claim TO know about ms
affair income from his estates IL about -Ouv
{SlOOOD0 year half Of which goes 70 support ms mother ana
The members Of his "a ally. They rldcuIe ue saU
bent that he Is any financial dlncuty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
O4Y Vo"gHEES As TEAR CORPELLER
Fr,un ne C1fr1oo Uey1rd

sec mat Dan VOORHEES, Is making quito n repsta,iOn
the defender Of men who kill the desroyers homes"
said an Indiana Democrat who stopping Grand
Pacific one day this week. well, Dan u getting 10 Be
good in this sort Of business When he down
Greenevlle Tenn 70 defend Captain Johnson, killed
Major Henry. ne came pretty drowning the Old b
woDdsmrn Who the jury They cried aud mOanef
and made mp faces an r ng hs speech AMI WHOM
time 10 bring Ia the verdict they Deariy checked 70 death
with emot0 on Dan TIE Old judge abcerinx. OF
course the prisoner acquitted Now see that Dan has
been retained defend young Hakefn
lawyer. " 10 shot and killed Morse alleged
=trOyer OF his happiness. The tragedy
last spring and attracted considerable attention Ina Northern
WlscOns whore the principals we'll Ics dot
lars 70 wanut- that when taking
aad nresdes snd that OF hing the jury there
inst cave m AZ the chest and acaut the prisoner without
leaving their seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
A CHANGE IN THE INSTRUMENTATION IN THE
PARADE

A CHANGE IN THE Observation-Disclosures IN THE
PARADE.
II seems now that there has been general
apprehension OF the plan for lighting the torch
of the Statue of Liberty. As stated in THE
TRIBUNE frequently the American Committees
scheme was TO have ten lights OF 5000 candle
power on the gallery about the base OF the torch This
would give a brilliant Hight over the harDor and Indeed
far cut AT sea- would obscure the figure greatly 10y
night 1t has been decided by Lieutenant
Melis the Government electrician whose judgment
nna. all matter IN connection with the electric hight
ing we're referred that the lamp will have to be put
within the torch and will have 20 shine through a
circular band OF glsss. section of the bronze
torch about eighteen VIII be taken out end
replaced soon as possible VITA heavy p,a.e s Y
The nsht cannot ne see" n,s1en wen ' inc metal
casing will bring the statue into snarp reei' Z
has been great me Seal chance. especially at
this late day. when the torch is ac-
take almost a week II said that the effect OF put
ting the inside would so lessen thrlr power thai
of and that in space tae great heat
would make It i'm possible 20 attend 10 them az when
lighted while II they had been put outside they
tSeir excess OF light could have been
toned down by opal shades globes General Charles
the new plan really one OF long standing,
which he and Lieutenant MeliS consdered BY
meant to he a mere lighthouses II Is a work OF
art. and the chief purpose OF the lighfs is TO
goddess would be only black mass by night with US
gu .-ounding objects brilliantly nluminnted. me
or tie statue but up the heavens giving an effect
which can be seen for miles at sea.
General Orders No has been issnen uy Teneia ~
Stone. Il appoints General He rs A Bsrnnm chle OF
stan and John Decker. OF the Volunteer tIrsnen
Volunteer Fremen. Tn division is expected to parade
C0OO strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
1T THE REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTERS.

ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM THE INTERIOR OF
THE sTAIE-TALK ABOUT THE MAYORALTY.
The Republican State Committee the (iilsey
House visited yesterday By number OF Promi-
neut Republicans from the interior OF the State and
this city. Senator Miller, Congressman uiscock and
Levi F. Morton were among the callers. Chairman
Cole said that the letters from county committees and
from representative Republicans in the State Indicated
a good Republican majority next MONTH providing the
voters can be got to the polls In Western New-York
the majority tor Mr Daniels will be large the in
reference OF the Administration in behalf Of the
nomination of Peclkham has caused great dssatisfac
ton. he Is true in Albany. the home of Mr.
feckham. HIS active participation in politics there a.
the Spokesman OF Mr. Naming made him many
enemies in his own party and they will oppose him at
the polls. The feeling which caused President Cleve
land TO lose 1000 Democratic votes in Albany County
Is likely 70 reach las candidate Tor the Court Of AD-
peals. AwOl kingman in an iroh mil at Troy writes;
have always voted the Democratic ticket but when
II comes to be a question between man who worked
IA way W from the CObblers bench Ike Justice
Daniels, and one who grew mp with silver spoon in
his mouth like Mr. Peckham | am for the cObbler
every time. | don't want any politician on the Court
Tie local Republicans who called ut headquarters
Yesterday in good spirits. The nomination OF
Mr. Hewitt by the Democrats has encourag. "a the
Republicans. II Is well known thar Mr. Hewitt "la
be cut largely by both OF the Democratic Orgahiza-
tons The report that any Of the Republicans Thought
of approving the nomination OF Mr. Hewitt was rldi-
cued preposter0u-. " Il can hold the vote we
poled last year. said Commissioner ulrcn, . TO say
nothing of additions that we VIII get will easily
elect Mayor
With two Free-Traders in the field tor Mayor in
the largest manufacturing city in the country SAID
John W. JacObus. we need only TO put up good
man who is a protectonist to elect him. We wlu do
it,
good deal Of regret was expressed that Mr.. Acton
was unable 10 allow his name to be used. number
OF prominent Republicans urged Mr. Norton to consent
TO become a candidate His long experience AZ bust
in the city ard his record in Congress- as Il
protcctionist would make him strong candid ite.
But be was not inclined 10 permit his name to be used
Levi NJ Bates and Theodore Roosevelt we're prom-
nently mentioned. Many Republicans expressed the
bel ef that Thomas b. Asten ex-presideuJ OF the Tax
Department. would make a strong candidate. Other
names were also freely discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15

am indebted TO very Intelligent Freuch lady num-
Der OF parsons discussing the above mentioned
subject and no one abIc to dstermins how state
prisoners could be employed IN the event or convict Ia
Dor being proh In this State (Which will probably
be done at the Legislative SESSION. account or
the product OF such labor competing VIII that OF hon.
est toll IN the markets OF this Country me lady men
toned ths present objection such labor could be
easily avoided by sending artces made by cOnvics
10 lree trade countries where there was Allow taH Tor
SAFE and prohibit their disposal within he territory OF
the United states. The low cost OF manufacture here
would Insure profitable sole. rs against pauper aOor
abroad. The method would be simpned by merely pro-
hhng the product Of convict labor being sod 10 TINS
country, and cOnseQu enjy ths same would naturally
be exported, without any legislative provision there
for. CHARLES T. ENDICOTT.
Bro0hline, Ndss.. October Il, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
ArrrvsOv pOnEpTg A.

ALL1NsON- ROBERTs-At wyndhall Tarrvtown Heights
october !. 1856 by the Rev. VI. ID. D. ri.
ward Pease Alinson Of Philadelphia 20 Anna Goodrich.
daughter Of Lewis KODcrs
BU RR-HCIPHREY-At the home Of the brides mother
Napanoch. y Y. october b by the Rev John D. Wells
D. d. John Wells Burr Of BROOKLYN Jennie u
Mrs Margaret and tAeIae Justus lmpArey former
place.
BE RNETT-WOOTTON-On "wednesday, October g. 1854
the First VI. r.. Church Atlantic CITY y. j.,
J. A. Dks, william 4 Burnett % Now York. 70 Carrie
daughter Of Henry WOOtton. OF Atlantic city.
FOOTE-HEN DkR~ON--At It Johns Episcopal Church
Elizabeth y. J.. October -, 1885 By the Rev A.
GazebrOOse. Henry Hawley F0ote 10 Mss Ada
Henderson, daughter Of the late Matthew H. Henderson,
Athens
GRIFFEN- ELSBERG-On "Wednesday, October ID, 1885,
Painnet. y j. at Grace CAureh by the Rev Joseph p
Taylor. Arthur VI. Grion % Mary Won H. ksDcrg.
STEELE-HAND-On Wednesday. October IL az the First
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, by the Rev. Charles Cufh
bert Hall Helen Elizabeth daughter OF Allen T. Hand
James Alexander steele
WALSH-NEWsON-A -. PauL MINI, October IL
1886 BY the Rev. g. Anderson. Henry EOOrmln Walsh
and Nellie 4, daughter OF I. VI. Newson.
Al notices Of marriages must be aIJrseI 9th ftH name
ana atdresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
MOSES D. srrvERs FOR CONGRESS.

MIDDLRTOwN, Oct. Ii Special. -Repubi-
cans Of the XVIII District to-day nominated for Con-
gr-ss for full term and to Ill the vacancy caused by
the death or Congressman Beach. Moses d. stlvers
The nomination ca ptured the convention at once and
the rafters shook. Mr. stvers IL strong candidate
and II believed he Will defeat the ring Candidate
named by the Democrats. For the a@t eighteen years
he has the editors OF The Press mere and 10
president the NewY state Press A~s0clation lie
Ia fru,tee OF the MddIetown Savings Bank director
~ the Mercn .nts and Manufacturers National Bank
ana trustee ana the secretary OF the New York State
Homeopathic Asylum Tor the Insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
TAKEY Ar HIS WORD.

ITV"F
Modern Athenian who Is willing b. tell story NJ lie
expense relates that occasion ne driving
with Bayard Taylor when that gentleman broke pat into
uogy upon German DISH which he pro-
nouncr to be the most delicious Wand known 70 man.
~auerkrut" exclaimed the BostOnian In disgust :"
never could see how any white H. "a
eaL compost Had You returned Mr Taylor very os0y
wei, every "a 70 bis taste prefer saGerkrau1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-15
MAUDE BARR1soys ROSS LOST AyD-FoUyn

MAUDE RARRISONS ROSS LOST AND FOUND.
Ross has been found. He mysteriOusly dis
appeared from his home 81 No. PA Vest Twenty-thrd
st. on Wednesday afternoon and as soon as TINS was
discovered his description furnished to the police
and all embers OF the ordered 10 watch Tor
him His domestic relations were OF tn" pleasanoest
al a. ash e 6nOwn u have committed any
crime which would impel him Join the Canadian con
tngent OF the Doodle " Board OF Aldermen II was
drcult to ascribe a for his fight He was found
wandering aimlessiy about ia ti'th-ave near
Eigheenths eserday afternoon. and was escorted u
lis home lie was reticent to his whereabouts during
the twenty-our hours which he hal spent out OF the
sight OF his friends. 49,,
Ross j. a handsome red setter dog belonging to Miss
Msude Harrison. the actress. and his absence Aal so
her that she unable 10 receive Aer friends