davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
PAUL RAJoS's VISIT To AMERICA.

Among the distinguished Frenehmen who have
arrived or are expected here to assist in the
ceremonies attendant the unwilling OF the Statue
OF Liberty IL one who holds high place in the artistic
world. his Is Paul Raon. who il perhaps the most
famous reproductive etcher vi the time. d. haJon Is
staying al the Everett House. He sand yesterday That
apart from the official purport OF his visit he intend
WhIe mere 10 do some artIsto work. Especially "-s
be DESTROYS of reproducing with ms etching needle
jules brrtons celebrated - Communicate. when
Donald smith. a Montreal, bought at the norSan
sale. The large cum OF s45 600 given iof this
painting NJ. Breton is a personal 1rlenu % a.
halo+' who is now engaged IN etching P"'un" " t
ARTIST 10 serve frOntispiece 10 'O'uuo VI t LIE
poems NJ kaion SAID that he hoped 10 remain III tns
country for az least three mouths and VIII during lns
time work In erayOn. IN which he 10 a rroneeny -
well a. on copper His portrait work ID We lormer
medium has been highly praised He spoke with
appreciation of the Original aud striking WORK zone oy
American etehers. they have formed school OF
their own. said he He also spoke Oh NE desire 10
give an exhibition OF representative cohecuon OF
his works here. ~ be has brought many examples
with him with this cad IN view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
WHAT PEG PIE THINK IND SAY.
A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES.

A CITIZEN OF THE UNITED States
10 the EdftOr Or me Trt0Uns
SIR: | came to this country in November,
1850, under eighteen years OF In October. 1882
went back % Germany on a vls. and returned this
country May 1883, and naturaize In February
1856. Different persons (he German military anthor-
for Ousder the time spent IN THIS coun
try sufficient secure citizenship AN not iegal
citizen OF the United states c. SCH
Nelr- York, Oct. Is. 1856
THE treaty of s65. which regulates questions Of
nationality between this country and Germany,
provides that citizens OF Germany "who have be-
come natural zed citizens of the United States of
America and have resided unnterruptedly within
the United states" shall be considered citizens
of the United states by the German Government
street construction of the word "uninterruptedly"
might interfere with the recognition OF your Amer
lean citizenship by the German authorities; but
there Is no doubt Of your citizenship. under the
cumsta-css mentioned under the laws Of this
cOuntry.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
DIED

ARMsTRoNG-At Jamaica L T., on the lstt inst. tho
Hon John J. Ar9siFoas q me oy, y az OF ne A.. o
Der p. p m, the First Presbyterian Church.
Jamaica
BEArTY-suiienly william Beatty. aged IS year.
Relatives ami friends Of The family eneer Of Hermitage
Lodge. No 10 \ p A. are fespe' nliy lnyltet lend
O'Clock
cHAFFrS- wednesday. october 90 lsse at the rnercy
Gertrude sidway vile Of Lacen & Cbsfn aged 20 years
| The remains viii taken u Buffalo FOR interment
CHIcHEsTER-on Tuesday. october 10 Franc II. Chi
Funeral services AZ his dor gs9 wlOughbyave.
Relatives and friends IRE invited TO attend
DAIEon The l9s at his Tesitsneo in Philadelphia Gerald
DOANE-On "Wednesday. october - Charles Floy. Doane
Funeral on fray October % at H. from the Chapel
1Prospect-st] Jamaica. Long Island
FRANKLIy-on Monday October 81 at Fast orange J..
Funeral Thgrsda iio'T ~ from .S sa e, lS nf &
$50 O'Clock.
mour HasAus Rev Randall c. and Lizzie EylAnd
Hall. in the 5tl year OF his age
Funeral private.
HALL-suddenlv at his residence city TUESDAY,
Res ssu nl7 taken to West Mcdi5ri Mas for burial
JAFFRAYon TUESDAY October T. a. her late rssiencss
daughter Of the late Rev. W W. Philips, D. T., aged 50
Funeral services al the First Presbyterian Church
5th-ave and llth-st, Friday I'D .I.s' al ~ a. H.
KNOwLroN-At watertown. y. Y, October Is George
Willard XII, wisOn ased 81 years
Josephine A., wife Of John J. Lewis
from her late residence 49, Vsnderbitave, Brook
lvn. on Thursday. october Il az ,. n.
Please omit Towers
PEARsALL-On Tuesday october H. 1886 AZ her late rest
dence Jersey city y. J. Mary ". Pearsa widow OF tho
late William PeaTsa. IN the -4Jh year Oi ner age.
Funeral Thursday, october u, az Relatives only
QUINTARD-suften,y. al NOrwal Conn, Tuesday even
10. 1856. William r. ttuintard
Funeral 5 late residence Fraay. 2sop m
sMITH-On Monday. October Il lSS6 Alice Livingston
smith, Bernard y. smith, and daughter Of the ate
Hugh Livingston. - -. -. 49,. -.
Funerl services viii be held No 35l West 5sth-st on
Thursday October 81 lss6. az II - IL
VAN WYCK-At POngnkeeDsie Monday, october -. 1heo
Van Myck, Of SewYork city, IN The Oet year ot
Internent in family plot Greenwood THURSDAY at M
YOUNG-At Tuckahoe. n. Y. October 49, James : Young
Fnnea Al tie r. z Church. Tuckahoe THURSDAY. the 2iss
inst at l O'Clock Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited tO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
THE ELECTION OF Mr.. EDMUNDs.
he ACCEPTS IN BRIEF SPEECH BEFORE ii
LEGISLATURE.


[nr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEI
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 20.-The vote for
United States Senator declared before Joint
bly, OF both Houses of the LEGISLATURE at noon to-day
Tire vote Whole number cast 264: necessary FOR
a choice, 1873. George F. Edmu nds 229 W. H. Eing-
ham 30 and W. G. Veazy 3. Mr.. Edmunds was de
cared elected for six years from March L. lss7. Mr.
EdmuDds present and after appropriately express
sing MS gratitude spoke as follows:
know from experience how impossible it Is for any
man 10 live up to Us ideal OF what he should De
and DO either citizen a representative OF
citizens in any character Of trust; and fee more
deeply kindness o. the people " my native State and
yours their representatives. overlooking
faults that IL tie many years Of my must have
committed and again choosing with expression OF
confidence nearly NOUS. But think II riShtto
say. citizen OF THIS old state OF that the
peOI lie have and what you done is far
shsu personal honor 10 your confidence la me- 1t
IA, ! think, and | understand 10 the Oh Green
Mountain and honesty aAd rty Of tie people
~bo III spite OF Coz Dlnatons AM ca4unDIes
their business in their own way and c"o-e 10 DO
IL; apr ause aud 50 N hls sens1 cannot lake these
hOLOrs myself. They the Aonurs that belong 20
srlf res pecting selfnudefs dlne ana Intelligent
out regard 10 size OF territory or aechhul'uons %
wealth, Us SIN equals In tho great ssierbood that
nskes our Nation, ana that constituted - our STATE y,
o. AonoSeHeOus people o! an ihs-B gent people Va az
uprht ana Chrstan people arc 10 be- 80 1ons as tnrIe
Is any bope for free government In The ~Ori guiue
ana beacon Tor the r"ture acrept Zoo, Will Lo'e
than ordinary Of soicitnde, the pOnsbniy
lor vac lutnre AS you Know" nus rom e&
Ia, heavy The work hoe great the p0nhill-
tes how dlhicult and sometimes -ndru Tho emergencies
are Thai call upon your representatives and the repre-
sentatV-s other states take acton spect to
enairs tEat affect the wei OF all And have seen,
100 hoN RAPIDLY in body wherr the term 4 ONCE
Is Tor sx years the OF aes a. pear aud
nlsapDraI In the laIe durine uhich our stats has
onoteo me and my colleague wno AM sorry not 70 sees
hsse; TINS moment every senator except ourselves
LAS o~n more thsn Oace chsnged and the iscrs thAt
NV NJ hrst have disappeared from the scene OF
political action the represrn arives OF tne rtaies,
ana h1s men continually come and continually soi
L = a
lasoi 10 stshn taoe somn.blss ike tue Cames Hump
and Mansfield and see tue ~Orld q. by"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
GARY.
MAJORGENERAL SIX MACPHERSON

MAJORGENERAL SIX ii. T. MACPHERSON.
RANGOoN, Oct. 20. Major General Sir Her
bert Maophsrson Ter VI tbs British army OF
occupation In Burm-h. dead. lie died from fever
srser only two days OF illness
This officer was a Of the celebrated house OF
Cluny Macpherson, n the 5pey Valley OF I"eAAoor
lie entered the early age ana 50" service
India sepoy rebellion. being ~ Snas time
attached 10 what was called tne staf-corps He rose
rapidly IN favor under Lord Napier and other comman
dps Ia HIDdOstsn 1912 ranked as colonel After
tho Afghan eampaig IN of 1850 he promoted ~ his
prusrnt rauk while st cUnnreed with the division
a stan Of the Army Of BenEsL IL was
during ths serylce, when Ia khyher Pass.
that he received telesraphic instru1tious designed
for Maephersoa The London Standards war correspon
cent To proceed immediately Ia Zauland. Tan ON or
speat days communicating with tho home eosern-
uusnt TO he should take bis regiment 70
Africa before the ystsry was cleared up LssI Novem
Der, wasn King rneDav Of BuImsn denrd britisn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

shouId De read interested As changes may %
al any tinel 49,.
orlispatcn Dy any particular aer except wash - 10
sired 70 pucates f Oal&ns .a % ass
er not specially lresso icing sent W To lAs-se 'Ss
sells ayAiaple
5pROMPrlY IN AZ .sesl this nee ~ tOiIOs vs.
ThURzpAY -Atsa Tor kuroDc per steamship Celtic.
VIA Queenstown etJers France. Germany &C. mass
many &C. per aship OeeTI va Piymoath Sher-
SoSs s. Countries must -por 9elisr .:
for aitt ,sr steA'isa.g alass :, a. ~.
Truxillo Ruatan. sIeAnship Professor A0rss'
from New orleans.
FRIDAH-At a. IL Tor Ns"iounoAh- per '''' "'' "''A
HALIFAX
Pacnc ports per steamship Aeapnvo wa laval let
tar. lor Guatemala must De directed pee
shIo - SornSnse, Via HAVE. 1850
tow, ,Ss harVs st,ers PEE Tor France mast % Tsessa
per UmUra Il Il Tor Tho Netherlands diresL
must he eiros I'D per ~ A. sehoIen % AZ
Belgium 'urseS ler re.msA.p y Aes tnas va A-sssfe
Tor enezueiA amt Curaeoa per s'eAnsmp S-fao.s -
SV 4, +, to Seotand arseS Pc stsaaaship Clro.s
sa via GLASGOW letters mast % lrsotsi or .ues'i- -
sr must a ~ o., ireete per fnnsvA4 at p H. Zoe
para Maranhan and oe~rt Brss, per osDo nay sai
Turks Leland per steamship oLAi4- s,. -, .
srNnAyAtsp NJ TOR Aueasls. per steamship Lney =.
u,,. cor Cala. pee stsaasap .ly OF Pekin<
iron s- "a. .sSsg issl Ssr saI cy Pspsi
(froa sr4aesco. eio,e .ers october - Al IN,
islais por sos nsa.p A-iiposA ron s~a Frau
a. New.i steamship celas Nth Brltl.a nAsls Toe
Australia halist,e CiDA ~ al % Tampa. PA. and
once asiy Al -:sO
The scheuie OF closing aedo mass arranged
presumption OF their Overhaul -as.
Francisco the LAY " s4ns " steamers are 1s@saeA
lAsh1s ''' S~"'' 1' HENRY a. PEARSON. Post4a>stsa
Post once New-fork. y. u October 10, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

BROwS-sHALI.-Tussdav evening. October 10. az tho
residence Of the BRIDES by the Rev. c. H. small.
Washington d. c.. brother u te bride Joshua A. Brown.
Of HOneslae Penn Emily May small daughter OF beu
ben small New-York tity
FLAGG-RoBINs-At 81 Peters chnrcn. Morrisioyn;
n j. Wednesday October %. 1885 by the Rev Jarei
Fagg D. D. assisted by the Rev. Robert y. Merritt
d D. and the Rev. James ". Robins ID. D., Washington
Aston sgg and anna Davis daughter Of Thomas Robins
FOLSOM-SALTUs-On Tuesday. October ~. AZ las Mon
taguesE BROOKLYN He ghts the Rev. Charles Cubert
Hal. Carolyn satus 70 Henry Titus Folsom n orange.
MI
MATTHEWS 49, CAMERON At Rutgers Presbyterian
Church "Wednesday October % by The Rev Russell r.
Henry Matthews 70 IslUel H. Cameron. both Ot
t.ls city.
MONTGOMERY DFRBY-At Madison. Y. J.. Wednesday.
October 20 by the O. H. ChadT ell. Alice Cary Derby
10 William Balm Non teOmery.
WEIR-PIRIE-On "Wednesday october 20 az the residence
Of the brides parents Clif T. L. by the Rev. !. Is.
Thomas De- Brooklyn James Davidson " cir 10 Mario
Elizabeth. daughter VI ) Ohm T. Pro
AL notices Of marriages must be .afOrseI ct 81 RaEs
ana address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
LrGAL TENDER OF RAILWAY FAaEs

To ne Eduor or the TrfbgnG
SIR: On Saturday evening | offered 50 note
FOR ~ fare the Rector Street Elevated Station. The
cket-seer positively refused to accept it, saying that
he change had hand, the man he re-
eved had left MIN change through ignorance,
being a new hand. Ife con tended that all passen
according elevated should produce the cor
rect amOin FOR the fare. Do the laws regulate sucn
matters and transp OrtauOn companies not com PEELED
10 furnish change sucn as above deScrihedi
Please explain to an OLD READER
Aetc- York Oct. l.. 1856
IA tender TO railway company Of passengers
fare is like the tender of the amount of a debt; TO
be legal-tender II must be for the exact sum to
be paid. Neither a creditor nor q cOmmOn-carrier
is bound to provide change or to make change. As
a matter Of convenience aud policy both are pretty
likely do so If they can but there legal OBJ
legation IN the matter-sdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
GERALD DALE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 (SpeciaD. Gerald
Dale disi IN this city yesterday, seventy. He
tndied for the ministry early lie. but nay adopted
mercantile pursuits, II which he amasset large
fortune He active In religious ana
elder CALVARY PresD Yterian CAarca OF tut ety. HIS
wife AMI three survive him; the Rev. Gerald II.
DALE who Il MISSIONARY IN Syria. ant Henry Dale sud
Chalmers Dale, % New York CITY. His only daughter
now dead, the wife OF Julgs wilson OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
The WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT GNDGCArGOSs-Foa 81 noUR4
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-FOr New-England,
New York generally fair weather. south westerly winds
slightly cooler.
For Pennsylvania, New-Jersey. Delaware and Mary
lana fair weather south westerly winds, slightly cooler.
westward. fair except for light showers along the
lakes: slightly cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

anniversary Of their marriage Inst evening ut their home No
3s West Twenty The pariors in which the
reception held tastefully decorated and well allied
WIN the members o. the family. Including the Rev IL IL
Bawde1 o. Champaign. I fOar with their
wives and four daughters with their husbands accom- panied
py eighteen graudchldren In aliuon these was the
heV '" H Fogson and wife. OF tbs cry;
MI baWde although feeble body owing to an attacs OF
paralysis which afflicted dIteen months was
aDle U enioy Tie eaterfal nmenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
MADAME MonLESKA.s SEA son

Madame Aocjeska Is hard this week. rehearsng
every dsy al the mon square preparation for &
opening Of her prolonged neat Monday she has
Selected You Like II fo opening production and
Lee Chouans for which great prsgarsuona have sseA
made, will follow snDrty IN the cast OF A. y 90 Lks i
Maurice Bsrrym vaudenhof, al Robert
son William Ih Hamilton Bell Miss Clara Ellison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
r. GREELEY.

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Oct. 2O-E. Greeley,
nephew OF horace Greeley. died MS home. a few
miles from here. last nlght age ffty-one. Several
weeks he fell In his barn and niu' his spine
that The lower part OF his body para zed, and
death has been hourly exported since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

authority his domain vas invaded by General Prsndsr-
gsst General MscpnersOa was snbsef sntly pacef IN
command o. the military Ran rs Of ths
most popular officers 10 the British army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
MR. HE wIrT AND nee MOREY LETrER

To TIE Edtt0r or Ths rrtoups
SIR: viii you kindly inform a constant
reader Abram s. Hewitt is the who so resoutelJ
VoueAed forged Morey Letter which was put out
the Garfield campaign II SO, did he ever show the
manne-H TO stae that he had been deceived aud make
any apology for the same D. J. 5.
AeU- York, Oct 20, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
BEA voR WKBBs BRIDEELgCE

From me Waxhtngf0n fpH.
The ongagsmeDtof Mss Alice May daughter Of Dr. Fred
e-ek May. Of th- city Webb the weliknown
English architect Ia announced. Mr. webb designed
the Osnesta and tbs Gsatea NAY England a
year with sister Mrs Arthur Randolph Mr. Wee
hAs been recently In tbis country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
THE REV. DIR. CHARLES W. RANKIN.

BALTIMORE, Oct 20.-The Rev. DR.. Charles
W. Rankin, rector emeritus of ST. Luke's Protestant
Episcopal Church, died late night Of inter-
mittent fever, age sixty seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
UoulicIl Noiires.

The Y.unx Men of tho xxiM Assembly Dissr1oe
Who vish 10 promote active xio,m m AL sn No y
Esst sem a. Thursday october Il AT p m " The par-
pose Organizing young mons HOUSEWIFE $4,000 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

Ingenious Farmer-wont n be nice TO have Editor
Marion pre~ifient Of the senator
Brother Agricutnrist-f didn't know he was n0mi-
mated vet.
Farmer feel 1t In M bones that he Will be- and then
he will preside and hO- 10 ca. the SeBase % Order
and eat parched for his lunch. We farmsr have
never stood fair chance before. = Boston Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

Dr. Rankin was born In Newark, n. J.. May IL, 1919.
received his education Princeton and time had
a pa-tOrate in xorristOwn. But he rector of ST.
Inkes Baltimore for thirty-three years. after that all
except the last two being spent service He
was man Of high scholarship and advanced rituasric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsEayArtoSA
BAR
inches
3l.U


In the continuous white ne shows the baromeri
variations the signal Service station IN this
CITY Yesterday OF dots relative humidity or per
ntage Of saturaon Of with moisture indicates
Longer dashss In Temperature
ted by the thermometer udnuts pharmacy, No. Zlo
Broadway
lRrsUsE OFFICE Oct 2I-l a. m.-Some cloudiness
ana light along the Lake region attended the
movement or a eastward into Ontario The
mercury fell loo or Upper Mississippi Valley
ann near Lakes superior and Michigan In town tho
skies we're generally fair with falling barometer and
soutnwsst-rly wnds The temperature ranged between
30 aud 67o he average t01l being - lower ttau on
f day year and 3s' higher Ihan I'll
Tuesday. - - 49,. Ill, ..o..s,, -
s,lsutly warmer. fair weather
Al present colder partly oondy weather Is Indicated
for Friday cool and fair. saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

500 Pieces English Royal Wilton Carpets Just opened At
exceedingly low prices SHEPPARD KNAPP & %,
Sthave and l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

NoHeavy October Pumpkins
but the October colts quickly relieved and cured by
Lenson's PlasteTs. Ask for Bens0n's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
6ueelal Notices.
Electric service.

Electric service.
wish electric attachment applied 10 your neatet
that will give Uniform temperature and perfect yntatea
Office apply 10 AT tON Al ftC lIAO
sERNICE COMPANY. o-0 broadway, Aew-lorA-
New-Jer-ey Real Estate specially.
IN al tie Ordn ges for sale and ltent
EDWARD =. HAMILTON q CO., 50 Broadway, y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

A GoLDEa WEDDING
Mr. and AIRS Isaac Bawden celebrated the hfreth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
IARnR - wAGFs IN rHr sor-rH-

IN
There is another question upon which wish speak
you It's which, ny Judgment in this conflict there
has much disposition avoid which many
strong have been by the Of The Bloody
Shirt" several weeks called the attention OF the labor
ing " Maine. whom addressing to the fact that
formidable pettors rising against them In the
South there lsOOOO0 able bodied aborers with
dark skins These latter originally employed almost
elusvely in raising cotton. tobacco
or IN wholly agricultural employment They are
now, AID have been for ten years entering INTO
Chattanooga Tenn and IN various parts OF virginia they
90 60 % cents av he proact Of ter labor las Tins ir
tTced no attention Ruf f f D onabtgy s c
they manufacture aitans large proportions VIII neces
iron made Pennsyivana and ONO and they
WI compete win men here who paid 81 30 day
VII 6e ust tn. ,blf ether 6s eat .H' boT of
woTkmen the south must have Justice them and DC
isoo * se ue wages Of every SeTtern Lab ring man must
be .nsrcusy affected This atement when made by ne
VIA Win ridcuie risiou out when Aa great
The cIhe isy SnoH o. 70 met ~ Hehnona A.
iongd man o. s1T1ohaaTy ability and perception Pro
o gness on The part q The dominant white Of
ANY ssneHs S@ K1ghs q LaoT from
stang conchenoe reeesss , Sacn They saThe- ~
from tle ,uh snhrct Nv a le'ea
a. aPpAHne picture Of The south ana portion Of his
a. respect 70 aoG for IN q aa OF t6s south we
egh frenoer sud eists aissrnosn
Now. gentleman. d. not hold you 70 the slightest
1-ar Oh ,art that the Republcaus
have ny prospect OF larrTing southern State The
white have the poe power Of thai country in their
z Congress the stop him. Well
aside. Then they said they would
Jet carpet Dagger Congress- Well. the carpet
tazger Now they Glr they VII not
white the roni II The coiored
vote t,rh him fLangnterl That closes the avenues
pretty tightly would speedily question.
fhey representatives Congress from the
Ia rebellion VITA the excepton OF
believe Virginia from white oRsituency and one
IL whole o. hem, although In
ieAst te C1iored In
majority.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE NOT FORCED on THE SOUTH.
Let correct another thing b. repeating what
have SAID elsewhere II because regard il ~ OF
prime Importance 10 popular niseon option on the
part of number of young whom have had the
pleasure Of meeting Pennsylvanta inputing
len bal merely they have boon born
end grown the which am going 10
Ande place. You often hear from Democrats IN Ale
gheny Osgsty, psraaps elsewhere, that The He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
Posi- Oalcs Noace

The I.ete.I and Most Delicate PERU NE POwDERb
CASWELI. MASSEY & CO. : ORCHID
l. IL broadway 57s Firth Avenue and Newport 4. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21

r. ~ stewart. -
. s III ~, SAi'F ~ SO ftsava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-21
Randel. Baremore a. Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIAN MO y D ),

MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRY.
S. Nassail.st and % Maiden Lane. New NOrk.
l st. Andrew s-st.. Holborn Circus, LONDON
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-30
WINTED---ROOATs.
UANTED---MIsCELIANEoUS.

UANTED---MISCELBANEOUS.
VITANTED-UsE OF 500 FOR 80 DAYS
w for which 8 per cent. will be paid. A.
j. G., Republican Ollce. ~
XTANTED-To IRA DE CoLoNIALBE
w lot, worth 1925. for bicycle. either star
or upright. Address C. c., Republican o.hcc.
$50
VTTANTED-TIIE USE OF A RELIABLE
w horse for the winter for his kcening.
Satisfactory guarantee given. Address HORSE,
Republican Oflce
Wy ANTED-1O BUY A GOOD, STRONG,
w gentle work horse at a bargain. Address
DRAUGlT HORSE, Republican OEcc. f
WY TANTED-FARM IN VIRGINIA. AD.
w dress FARMER, Republican 0licc. 5tf