davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
ROCIAr INCLDENTE

Mrs HicksLo gave the first OF her afternoon recep
tons yesterday at her home. No 80 Washington square.
From until o'clock the large parlors were filed
with guests. over one hundred and fifty called. An
orchestra furnished music and luncheon served 20
the guests in the parlors The house tsstefuy decor
ated and brilliantly lighted Mrs. Hcks-LOrd assisted
il receiving by Mrs Eugene Mclean and Mrs Meagher
Yesterday Charles Coudert introduced her second
daughter Miss Leone Coudert a given at her home
No AZ Thirty eghthst Miss Coudert, who Is tall
blonde a simple dress OF white tulle Receiving
with her were Miss Claire COuder her elder sister Miss
Jeanne BOrrowe Miss Susie Lay, Miss Matte GOodridge
and Miss Guion The house prettly decorated and
luncheon served The guests numbered nearly three
hundred
Mrs William D. Morgan OF No. 26 Washington square,
gave a dance about nifty young people last evening
The Thursday Evening Club entertained last even
DR. and Mrs Frank Kumicuft at their home, No.
AZ Vest Thirty scventh-st-
NJ C. d. Tow nsend gave tea TO introduce her daugh-
ter Miss HOrse yesterday afternoon her home No 2s
To- :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
HEDDINGG

The Church OF the Heyenly Rest, in Fifth-ave near
Forty ffth-st. filed last evening with brilliant
sembly Of wedding guests. The bride Miss Josephine
DeMott only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. DeMott
married to Edward Kemp, jr. Of this city. The bride
entered the church leaning the Of her father by
whom she given away. Her dress costly gown
OF heavy white satn with long train and draped with
deep founces of point dAencon caught up with punches
of orange blossoms The lOwcut bodice had cap sleeves
OF the lace The veil also OF point Alenccn
and reached the full length OF the train The bride
red bouquet OF orchids and necklace OF dia
monds and pearls The bridesmaids Miss Laura
Allen cousin of the bride Miss Mary Nash daughter Of
Stephen Nash Miss Marion Kemp. daughter OF George
Kemp, and Miss Lulu Kemp. sister OF the bridegroom
The uslers J. Borden Hartman, Oliver II. HaTr-
man, jr Eugene Goadby Robert Buckin. Charles Apple
the ehance rat by the bridegroom attended by his best
man, Walter Watson and the Rev. ID. Parker Morgan
who performed the ceremony. Afterward reception
held at the home OF the brides parents No 81 Vest Eff
tyfourth-st
LOUISVILLE. Dec tspecidl-Judson C. Clements meIn-
Der Of Congress for the With District OF Georgia
married o'clock this afternoon TO Miss Lizzie Elenor
Dulaney. sister-inaw OF Congressman Albert Willis.
The wedding took place at the home Of the brides father
W L. Dulaney who is ono OF the richest ia Louis
VILE The Kew L. T. Perkins. rector Of st. Pauls Episc0
pal Church. ohiciated. This evening Mr. and Mrs
Clements left for Washington accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs Willis. with whose family the bride spent last season
An Ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

Martin. the yesey-st grocer; John Collins one OF
I'm republican supporters; Henry CampoeiL
relative, and Frank DUFFY, weu-kn0wn politician and
sporungman
- The campbell was introduced "a "a true Democrat
hnu cieaii handed statesman. one whs naa ptsstt
outn Two regimes OF corruption without stain on MS
nonor man with record which New YORK poutlclan
couid nope 10 equal" The incOrruptiDle statesman
smiled expanEively and said:
mao rather be the president Of Oriental Club than Con-
from the Win District When every ueI
anu rman on the East side sold against me IN the can
VS. He oriental Club stood by me TO man. lAppsnse
xeal DO organization collar, but represent tnS
noht. ana honorable citizens OF the With Congressional
Dlse.ec lApplanse Nothwitistandn the lies ana Elu
AGAINST me- the offspring OF man with no prlhpe
sno tongue, the rogues are thwared IN thelI pals
An~ uhs uinner IS harbinger OF the reign OF hyroe
OF honesty aud Of Campbell among you all ne
Soupt poiitlclans where the woodDhe
nave hot poker for some Of EN- no MOI, more
numbngg ng Of Mr. Campbell by holding up their hanaa
lhhx YOU the honest citizens OF the kastsile lor ~
l. campbell viii DO his duty In the halls OF congress a.
York.
Mr.. Campbell sat down amid great applause II ms
speeoI lacked something VI It's accustomed llste ~ SJ
nave Detn due % sad accident when beiel =. Inc
foei Ieoghegan on his way 20 Apollo hhl. Ing
para ieu off a streetcar. broke his Wrist ana
diq not turn mp In time with his ready made eioqrence
Ex-senator Ecclesine and Senator Reilly answered TOT
" Inc Empire State" after The Campbell bad hO1
through tacknng the United States and the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

Mr. Mackay Smith, who resigned his position short
time assistant St Thomas's Church. was
seen by TRIBUNE reporter last night at his home No
772 MadisOn-ave.
only received the news an hour ago" said he and
have Just teleraphed back that the election Is such
complete surprise TO that cannot accept decline q
nj once Appreciate the compliment at It's full yane
and in two weeks az the utmost viii have made up ms
mind The election comes to me entirely unsought
did the convention was sitting, that IL
their intention TO elect assistant bishop visited
Kansas last summer, but only made acquaintance
there, and have relatives in the State. know how
eyer that Bishop Vail il old man. about seventyfye
shOnd say and too feeble longer the growing
responsibilities Of such large and rapidly developing
diocese. Bishop Vail has been out there twenty
FIVE years now. and has built up the diocese
by hard work and faithful service The diocese large
already containing several educational institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
TIM CAMPBELL ~ HIS GLORY

TIE EAST SIDE STIRRED 10 ITS DEPTHs-ELo-
QUENCE FLOWS AND So DO OTHER TdISGs.
Timothy ]. Campbell Representative and Representa-
tve-elect from the With Congress District, Is the
president OF the Oriental Club Of Grand ST. and that dis
tngushed body. by way OF recognizing his eminent
abilities and patriotic services, gave him last night
farewell dinner at Apollo Hall. In Cinton-st.,
the strength Of his impending departure for Washing
ton The dinner, unlike those at DemonicO's or the
Brunswick, did not begin until after 10 oclock but IN
other respects its ponp and circumstance unn-
peaehabe Timothy j. In his dress and hnest-earat
diamond shirtbutton, was, Of course. the central
figure He beamed on all with his blandest past-eecOn
smile only the rag OF flannel about neak and his
plalntiyo reference ~ treacherOus friends were
witness TO the wounds and worrment OF
his hot canvass with the slver-tongued Grady
Tie big hall decorated with flags and banners, and
the wall opposite the guest table hung rcsize por
trait OF the redOubtable Campbell himself wrcathed
with q semi-circle of gas Jets, spelling out
Our Congressman The band. in dresscoats also. and
white waistcoats played The Campbeils Coming
n the flower the Oriental Club marched down by the
long tables and took seats The Congressman-elect
was the guest table, nanked Dy
Ex-senator Eccesine and Senator Reilly. Tho two side
tables were lined with the solid men OF Tho East
side among them x-Ashenniy man refer
JoDss, ex-Asselaby man Patrick OConnoT, Andrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
POLL" SULLIVAN HAS A LARGE FCysRAL

POLL" SULLIVAN HAS LARGE FCVERAL.
o'clock yesterday afternoon all the crooks who had
known "POn" Sullivan, and who had sufficiently
strong enough clothing to stand the pierre
ing wind that kept them moving from place place
keep warm gathered in fro mt OF the undertaking shop
Leonard and Centre sts., where lay the body
OF Sullivan, who murdered Monday night
in Centre-st In low back room at the head
OF the coffin stood two policemen. Between the officers
candles struggled weakly with the foul air.
made Ouer by the thick tobacco smoke SulvaHs sister
and brother were present. There O
little shop There many floral emblems,
large having inscribed on it Our Member and
card attached showed that 1t had been sent by the Nc
Herman Association" Hudlled close together the
coffin a number OF women. They mourning for
poor Poll" and doing IL IN manner which would have
pleased him. They -hreked and cried and groaned by
tnrns until apparently exhausted, then set up
an unharmonious wall. When the undertaken
thought that the mourning had continued long
enough the lid OF the coffin closed.
POLLS friends and subscribers 10 the funeral expenses
crowded into half dozen carriages that 10 follow
the hearse 10 the grave.
Cool calm and collected. with scarcely tremor his
face Thomas Hunt alias the Kid stood before Justice
White at the Tombs lin the morning Cornelius
shooting and killing of sullivan Monday evening.
Justice White asked Hunt he provided with
sci Hunt replied My brothers gone to look for Cur
It's. but he hasn't come back YET tie then asked that his
examination he put I'll today This request
granted and Hunt was committed without bail The
House 0f Detention. and Mamie Lott AMI Annie Heating
allowed TO 20 promising 20 appear when called.
Hunt being led down stairs he could hear the
riages gathering for the funeral Of his victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
MR.. MORRISON SPEAKS his MIND
WHAT HE SAID ABOUT Mr.. HEWITT IN LETTER To


WHAT HE SAID ABOUT Mr.. HEWITT IN LETTER TO
T. g. sHTARMAN.
After the defeat of Congressman william Il. Morrison
the Brooklyn Revenue Reform Club, of which
Henry Ward Beecher IS president and Thomas
G. shearInan, a shining light. determined give Mr.
Morrison a dinner Correspondence by telegraph took
place with Mr. Morrison but owing TO his pressing
gagements he declined Subsequently he wrote aeterto
Mr. shearnn. who is close friend, complaining of the
lack support he received at the hands OF the revenue
reformers Of York and Brooklyn He attributed his
defeat in the late election this In particular
he referred 10 the reform conference held in
the Stewart Building, this city, just before cleo
ton when Congressman Hewitt and Morse
assailed him and he not defended by any Of those
present These things he said, reacted upon his consult
He particularly bitter regard to Mr. Hewitt whose
ideas OF tariff reform did not with his and who he
thought had uniustiaby attacked him
Mr. shearnan refused 10 the letter for publication
it personal one, unless Mr. Morrison gave him
permission but he said that there nothing ID II
that is given above in regard 10 the matter.
Instead Of the dinner 10 Congressman MOrI1son the
Revenue Reform Club ate its annual dinner in Ever
the tables and Mr. Beecher presided Letters Of regret
read from MayOTelect Hewitt Congressman Camp
bell MahOney and Belmont, COngTeSSmaDelect Cox and
Mayor Whitney No reference made 70 Mr. Morrison
except complimentary one in one Of the speeches.
Mr. Beecher said There been visible progress
IN reform in the year just ended. But that
makes difference. Not much enthusiasm has been
shown in the past in before, but there is
personal interest being developed among the com
mon people than ever before"
T. g. Sherman, G. C. strawn, II. Z. Denning and ". H.
BoutOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED BYA MrRDERER.
WILDE, WHO KILLED scHIMMEL, TRIES TO TAKE
MS OWN LIFE.

WILDE WHO KILLED scHIMMEL, TRIES TO TAKE
his OWN LIFE.
An uproar among the male dodgers in the East
Eighty eghth-st police station at a. m. yesterday
extracted the attention Of the doorman. who ascertain
ed that Of the forlon men had ATTEMPTED to kin
himself The man a German past middle age.
with fun gray beard His clothing was shabby. and
his general appearance that Of tramp. He
had severed artery his left with q penknife.
and he getting weak rapidly from loss Of blood
The doorman stopped the flow of blood with bandage.
and afterwad the lodger sent to the Presby
terrain Hospital He had entered the station late on
Wednesday evening and had given his name as Wilde
when asking for nights lodging. Sergeant
Haughey thought the case a suspicious one. and he
began 10 look the record Of persons wanted by
the police lie found dispatch calling for the
arrest Of Julius Wide for the murder Of George
schimmel at No. 246 West twenty ninth st. Monday
even ng. The description Of the murderer given
the dispatch nearly identical with the ap-
felnnce Of the iodger that Haughey concluded
"N ldeman" was Ony the assumed name OF Wilde.
Before daybr ak detective OF Captain Nashburn .
command vent to the station With picture OF Wide.
and at sight OF lie picture all doubt vanished from
Hauehey's mind, and the detective able TO
ideut ~ Wilde at the hospital The surgeons said
that the murderer already in fair way TO re-
covcry, and arrangements were made for his removal
TO tie prison ward in Bellevue Hospital. HaugheY's
INTELLIGENT action the sub ect Of favorable com
mcnt n fOlce circles yester ay
Wide has been little better than a vagrant for
7e'eral years. Formerly he was Union soldier
his name l. the United States pension rolls.
Recently HI papers were kept by George schimmel.
Cd German who vas proprietor Of a beer shop in
West Twenty ninth It. lie drank beer at schmmei's
place when he bad money, and Schiumel able
70 get h nay when he went with " ilde to draw the
tension money on Monday evening Schmmel thought
Wide drunk enough, and refused to let him have
more ieer Wilde then stabbed him fatny and fed
wandering about town in security until he betrayed
himself by attempting 70 comm suicide His remorse
for the first crime probably led to the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
THE QUEENS JUBILEE oELfBRA TON HERE.

The British residents Of this city and vicinity who pro-
pose celebrate the feth anniversary OF the reign Of
Queen Victoria here June 2s. again at the Hotel
Brunswick last night and elected the following commit
tee with power to receive subscriptions and settle and
carry the plan the Jubilee Erastus Wiman sir
Roderlck Cameron, Edward BeddaIl Harold A. sander
q. NJ farchid jr DIR. Ferguson Jonas Smith John
Harper. Arthur j. Osborne Henry Wheeler, Richard q.
Holoman. Thomas Smith. George r. TOOp, George Lund
A NJ Stewart. the Rev d. Parker Morgan. D. Jackson
Wallace, John Reid, James A Craig. Peter Ross John
Meade James Calender, W. y. bartran, Fearing GIL
and Edwin Booth. discussion whether the
Jubilee should take the form OF celebration OF the day
Itself permanent memorial Ii was decided 70 have
celebration OF the day anyway devOtng ~lOOOO OF
subscription funds 10 that purpose the remainder
any, used for the endowment Victoria hospital
q sailors club, kindred charitable institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

(shoud read DAILY " AL laseestsL eisi<s, nT,s
at any Tune
Letters Jrssa neei a,t % s2ssluS Addressed
~ Dlr;uilr stek ner. except VISA IL
spea4iy .lArosssi scat
seIs 4sA4l-Dla
Foreign mails for the week eauns Deco nosr L. VIII sl)n
CPRoNPTLy ali casesl 1t talsO ace - tol1ss.
FRIDAY-At u III sor Newfoundland. per steamer from
HALIFAX.
sATURDAY-Ats a m. to- Europe per steamship EsrlriA
(ioItcrs or kr.aco atst 20 dissea sss
~. Franco 1Iocl Pok sto~n4sAtD
Ia Bret&gne VIA havre al a W. ior oe.s.n- 49,. -
steamship Selcrl1Ld- Anssefp ue.sots a-1ss ~
Nvlell.pd >. al . A IA .os .ess. 80
aI.,nsnlp Toronto. Queenstown testers i' fr<nso
must be ilrocso1 por lOrvnto ~ a. 80 M -.
o.r steamship kJnopA VIA 1iAssos Vctlers
must 20 lrooIod vor E1hiop~ AZ 70" a "a 'ot sue
NcInerAnds drsc1 per ssa nsa.p zaaAn. Wa As ~
Messl nuies. VA ot Thomas Aud baro@dScs.
ana lor Mar3liain and De~r hra<l direct
a ol Vera cruz and frUAfesU,
aeg steamship Basonier. gieslas. VIA Havana. ~
a PernanigUco pof steamship SeArensc uettsrs
for Iea aust 10 arecica yer Co<ronse u
IL IN. Porto klcoylifect per - Jeanio ~ y IA
for Progfos0. Mexico. per steamship lhofnhAl
Malls Islands per steamship Australia (rom
eau srAncIscoi. close ioro Dcocmoer Il AL Mails
fr China aaI Jap-a poe sleissai2 City of Rio dc Ia
nelrU lfrsn francisool close here December = ~
aud Samoan lslAn1A steamship <ea4Ana~ liroa
FrAnclscol close here December III At y
arrival AZ New forA OF steamship Republic Win hrssa
malls Australia Mails tor The society IslaadA por
ship Tropc BIRD llrom francsco close DcecnA-
bersgA al IA. Malls Tor CaDa by rail- 70 Tampa ia
and thence By st~zmeI VIA kU West Fla close -
thls ONCE lAlAy ~ x.svs.
-rhe schedule closing Paeine .s1s = ~ n
san Francisco Mails from the EAST 4rrvs.s ~
FrApclsco tue iay - s>4as - ssoAnsss ~ @''S~
Pest omos. New ysfk. n X November ~ isSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

Philip Mann the who attempted to steal her
dog and pushed her up against the fence "Wednesday
Miss Booth stated that n would be impossible Tor hef 70
remain In the city to prosecute the as she was com
PEELED to start with her company to-day Jusuce roru
put Mann under $500 bonds for good behavior LOT one
month. telling him that he might consider himself lucky
for Miss Booth pressed the charge he would 80 70 jan
for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
CYRIL sEARLE's ILLNESS

Cyril seare whose serious Illness reported yester-
day Is wei-known in NewIOrk theatrical circles. 1t
has been known for some time that his
health was in precarOus condition and IL was In the
hope OF improving IL that caused BIN 10 visit
Havana. Mr.. Searle ut one time leading man
In Rose EytInges company. He subsequently married
that actress separated from her sOInr time ago.
Lately he has playing leading business In the south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
DxDIcArIxe A pngsBrrERIAy oaUR0A

The dedication OF the new Presbyterian Cndrch OF
the Redeemer in Broadway, Paterson, y d. TOOK place
yesterday. and the inst pastor, the Rev Dr; David
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Churh OF Paterson OF
winch the new church Is O1fshoOt lhe new ouidIhs
T. the hansOest church structure In Paterson ana cost
800 600 10 is built har sandstone lie lnstal
ton performed the Rev CaIiile OF Tue a-t side
Presbyterian Church, Paterson The other formal exer
etses by Messrs G. X. imDre, Of
Jersey City, H. r. Loay-ns of Passaic and h. A. Bulkey
OF Rutherford The preached by the Rev. Ut
John Hall of this city, la the evening services were held
with addresses By Methodist Reformed. BAPTIST Presby
terrain, Congregational aud Episcopal clergymen OF the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
NO CHOLERA IN RIO DE JANEIRO.

To ne razor Or Ths Tribune
SIR: notice has appeared in connection with the
OF the existence cholera the Argentine Repub-
lie that that disease had broken out in Roo de Janeiro
The Minister OF the Interior Of Brazil nstrc me By cable
10 contradict the news the sanitary condition OF the
capital Of the Empire Is excellent.
SALVADOR DE MESDONCA.
brazilian Consul General in the United states.
keo-loTG, Dec. =, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
TIE rKEgvER-LoVsRJpoE NARREA GE.

The complaint in the suit of William Leask' as guardian
Of young llam d. McKeever against Marian Mckee'er
for the annulment OF their marriage, on the grouhu ~
served The defendant Yesterday II sets forth that
the ceremony was performed November - ~ sr
city and that the plaintiff and Defendant nave never
al any time lived together The com plant delaAds as
ment declaring the marriage void aud anhuIliis lne
same Inc case which Will be uieu III 'no Suii0'A
Court will not DC reached for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
FREDERICK A. PIKE.

CALAIS, Me-, Dec. 2.-Frederck A Pike died this
ing OF disease OF the heart age seyenyfOur years He
a native Of Calais and graduated from BOwdoin Col
lege He admitted to the bar in 1912, and elected
Mayor Of Calais 1852 He represented the city in the
State Legislature for six terms being chosen Speaker in
1860 He elected TO the House OF Representatives
the old National With Disct in 1S6Oand served
He largely interested in local business enter
prises He leaves a widow and an adopted daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
MR. JOHNSTON Appaovzs TIE IRVING BUST

John Taylor Johnston president of the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art a favorable opinion OF the Washing
Irving by Bser. which has been presented 70 the
city by DIT Richard Wene has his associate President
Huntington. the Academy Of Design IN letter rtcesed
yesterday secretary Burns Of the PARK Department M
Johnston WORK OF art while should
have glad different 10 some Of tho detss
nevertheless worthy position IN the PARK AND
teconnend Thai be soeepted Mr. johnson eorroooiaes
a Arubi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
CHOSEN ASSISTANT BISHOP OF KANSAS
sMIrR ELECTED

The REV. ALEXANDER MACKAY SMITH ELECTED
ny The DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
TOPEKA Dec. (sDeeiab.At the annual convention OF
the Episcopal Church OF the Diocese Of Kansas the Rev.
Alexander Mackay smith, assistant ST. Thomass
Church, New YORK to-day elected Assistant Bishop OF
the Diocese OF Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03


0At ths annual meeting SewEneiand Society oil
brookn ue ttasnrers receipts szeS %
and pensos of 27Ol4 The ,..I uosubsrshtp Ia $50
Jhe Tied.
Henry W. Socum a 3 Barnes GEORGE AbDott and Mel.
son CArnAn l Among ths peeted the an
Ler On DeceDber ~ viii be General w. T. kherman Joseph
Paxton and Chauncey ~ Depes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

DBMING-BrTrs-rn Orange v. T., Decehnber ?. at ths
residence OF r. W. Kelsey bv Dr. H. NJ storrs,
William b Deming TO MOnta L. Butis daughter Of H. :.
Butts OF Waveriy. y. Y.
No cards.
HoLT-TABER-on THURSDAY, December at The resfeEcs
OF the BRIDES parents By the Rev Heller Newton Henry
Holt and Florence. danghter 81 Charles C. Taber
ROGERS-RAUSHER-At the residence % the BRIDES
mother December by the Rev Dr. Rod erck Terry I'd
munc J. Rogers 70 Miss Aida o., daughter Of the late
Jacob Bausher.
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
WILLIAM c ROYD

PHILADELPHIA, Dec tSpsciaD-Wiliiam s. Boyd died
yesterday in bis eghtythird year. lie Of the
oldest merchants in Philadelphia and amassed fortune
the grocery business He director OF the Phia-
delyhia Bank and member Of many societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
The WEA7HER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FOR "a HOURs
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-For New-England, New-York
NewJersey. Pennsylvania and Delaware generally fair
weather, colder, northweserly winds
Westward. stationary temperature and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
CLEvELAND's CONDUCT scRIPTURAL.


President Cleveland relnstates DsfTictAtorney Ben
ton OF Missouri. See" remarked Republican, but
fuses to reinstate the Pennsy who guilty OF
similar offence"
Well that's all right" answered n Democrat " The
Democrats OF Pennsylvania asking for bread Why
should President Cleveland give them Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03

spending day last and i7s lower than on wednss
day.
In and near tins city to-day there viii probably BE-
slightly colder, fair and windy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
All 1. Not Gold that :liuerx,

Delicate Present.
For lady gentleman box Of Cashmere Bouquet Soap
always In good FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
A o0MPANY oFFICER NOT A PAID ArTORNEY.

COMfANt VI cr.n ~ ~ %, =, q 81 b., asnI -.
Erie Telephone Company for services ~ attorney was dc
cded to-day In The company Beat ofrcer OF
The COMPANY aud IL could not charge for
nts lcos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-03
yICE-ADNIRAL GUEYDON.

NICE-ADMIRAL bILlDON.
PARIS. Dec. 2-Vice-Admral Count Louis Henry Guey
don is dead, age seventy-seycn.