davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

The articles 8l agreeEnenr IN he Hayes
C1siev szht we're signed YESTERDAY TIE
fght IL 60 a fnish wisa skiB xiov-s eor So
SIDE Nr e1aeiev = ahoUt dev pounds
t,tfer frsn Haves aai sh1nt six inches
see-ier. tnf te is eonadsst that he w. 1e
sr,e ts conte ons frst eest TIE dsht VI
tess r.see flne = 81 snsns Ylscs 80 he ae-
c.ae- arm IN 80 'ut1re No ere kecws
wffre efrrrt e car &c . rsEEeRtN- Hks
arr rrrftrtLr
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Aen~icE he 5orst = rrsparise ssr's
te@atifai iorsl dssizus t,r ne hncersi of
~. 5sunss tsrssiv. ~aich oecurs sais u,ora-
ies a aHci,ck A. - An3rs~s The eierks
af ~rf'ng tos send no ee.atfsal 90
sluS narp n rrses kad returias sn.f an
srcscr in rss~s. Ar crsiv sss 80 srw-
patff CT trge rirre Il srss-s~ - <.e
a. Ns aeresseIHana
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

DR.. L. Won Dolcke's celebrated Electric
Turkish. Russian and Medicated Bathing
Parlors are now open daily from 8 a. m. TO
8 p. m. Physicians are invited. ~ Cres-
cent-ave.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

The lsst vii snd testament of Arsu Van
Hor-n vas sled With TIE Probsts Judge
Yesterday. Il xivss ths ~idow ths use Of
fh~ property dayiux her ase. than it Is -
be divided snoax three children s8d they
sre - give - ne seven children 81 do
esased daughter SIS ssch. John Faa
Hcrsn - named "a sxscut0r.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

All superfuous hair. moles. warts, wens,
tumors, hemorrhoids. cancers. III not pre-
tiously operated oal and all abnormal
growths permanently and painlessly re-
moved by Eieciroysis at the parlors Of l..
von Dolcke. II. d. and Electro-therspeutist,
72 Crescent-ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich,
daily from p. m TO p. m,
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

DR.. Brigham has removed his Office to
the new Kendall Block. l47 Monroe-st.,
where he may be found from . till 10 q. m.
Till 8, and Gas tili 1880 p. IN. DR.. Brigham
and Mrs Brigham will live at the Warwick
until the opening Of the Livingston. Tele-
phone office and Warwick 670.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Now look al it--snd at the same time
those beautiful Iake Superior fresh caught
Fish. Ne have them ia ell fsshionsble
styles. Brnnnettes. Blondes, BLACK Eyes.
Blue Eyes or plain every cay fish eyes.
We have those elegant New Yoik Cult
waited Oysters fresh every day, st the Bslti-
more fsh market - Lyon-st-, B. +. Emery.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Mrs. J. ]. Whitney. of San Francisco,
celebrated trance test medium. can be con-
suited at the New R&thbun House. Private
sittings daily. For Q short time only.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19
SPIRITuALIsx.

DR.. Stansburg is stopping q. the New
Rsthbun for few days. Specialties: In
dependent slate writing. elsirvoyant eIami-
nations, spirit photographs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Only one fight of stairs TO climb before
reaching Hanilton's studio, where nothing
but first class work is turned out. 70 Cam
al-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19
$500 PFE Dozx>.
Csbin<< fholss. rnest nnlsn. ~ Wyke1
llsfy. s. Mearoe-st.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PERSONAL NOTICE.

px O. n soss Will ~ n CgxcIsHAfl tNTfl
ABOUT rHE ffksI or 1rkk-
The doctor remedies can be bad ~ bis
ofEoe in The wid5lcomo block. Of Mr..
Wsshburn, or ai Dr. Ross drug ssore. Ao.
40 West Fulton -sf. Letters viii reach hln
st 46l West Eixhth-st, Cincinnati. 0aio.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

NksHi5ens. Ma is-W<rmsf. fsir
w<slhsF. pzsoeis1 ~ leeai rasns Exht 70
fl<sh asEth ~sslsriy xists bsesnins vssi-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Coles Glove Store, formerly on Pearl-st.,
has been removed 10 No. $50 Monroe-st..
where all the latest novelties in Summer
goods may be had at bottom prices.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Are you sick or feeling bad7 Try All
Nations Remedy; it will satisfy you. Price
25 cents
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Don't have your pictures taken before
visiting Hamilton, 20 Canal-st. His work
is without question the best in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

A beautiful line OF ladies' and gents gold
sns silver watches and chains just received
al Heryey's o Cansl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

All persons suffering from sick headache
and debility should use All Nations Rem
edy.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

The finest Photographs in the city can be
had At Hamilton's new second floor recep-
ton room. 20 Canalst
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

IL you want Life, Wealth and Happiness
use All Nations Remedy. Price 25 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

NrT The sunday rxLEoRsn-HEEkLn with
In The Treasure OF Franchsrd' Robert
uIi Louis stevcnsoa's new story.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

f41f0l A<oDs.
Plaloon ol PsEFolnen.
sapt Of polioe. ssrsssts and Pstreinsa in
FiaEooas ms1at<d.
PsEisrchal Circle Band
Fire Marshal ana Assistants. nountsd-
Chemical Enxiae No 1.
hook sad I.sdisr Truck no. l.
hose Cart No. /.
Steamer Ne. 2.
Hoe Wagon Nc. 2
chsmiesl Engins No. 3,
Hook sDd Ladder Truck No. 3
Ecse Cart No. 4.
Steamer No 5
Hose Cart No. 8
Hoss Waxon No. 8.
Steamer M. 5.
Hoss Cart No. 5.
Steamer No. ;.
Hose Cart No. 5.
The procession will move AZ o'clock on
Summsx-ss. 10 West Bridge-st, thence
through bridge. Cana, honroe, Fulton and
East Park -sts., 10 Park-st.. where tney wall
form Ia line for inspection by the Board OF
Police and Fire Commissioners. Mayor and
Common Council, after which the Depart
menis will pass in review through West
Pnk-st-, (the reviewing bodies being located
in the Park. midway between Park and
Fulton-st.) thence through Nonroe-st To
Campsu Place. where they will be dis
2ersed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

Handsome new STYLES Of Jewelry jus
received at Hervey's. 6Canal-ss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19
too MUCH MARRIED


fsss,a>. rslfs shs Story 81 nss saas<sas
Lssss-w wsfs 80 a - here - kss<ss
80 fs-ths Cas- 70 - cs1t1a1sa
ia faz sepsElsF s.sax< Isdzs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19

NrU 1ha sdvsFt sement of a new snti charm
nz ieaiale la fhe sunday fElEGR4s-
hI T. HsHsln sud ou the Fourth Psge
A. "A ihi. morning
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19
ANNUAL aessEw.

Ths PsiacsnAsa ssa sse Fsrs L.salss wfii
Loek Kbs5s nss<.
Ths sn1aAl rsvies Of Peiies sDd fus
Departments vii BE held On Psrk-sI. is-
slssd el csnp~a Pisce. this stt-rssss-
fss pzocsssioa VIII terra II s:so o'eloek
.. a. ga Shswnat-svs. vita rs right
rsssisz % Sennsr-st. IN the following
order.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-19
DR.. w. H. CHRISTOPHER.

Permanently located at - Monroe street
fN iodioomb huidingl. Cfoe bourt g. n. 70 5
r. n. osiiy, except Wednesday and Thursday
sunday. 2 20 4 r. m. Take elevator 10 Room -
and <G. Consultation fTee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
PERSONAL.

Bishop Foss, of the Methodist piscopal Church,
has gone to Philadelphia and is living temporarily at
a hotel He is to have public reception on Thurs
day.
The Hon. Hannibal Hamffn is president o; the Ban
COR Horticultural Society.
Senator Hale has gone to HIS homo at Ellsworth,
Me-, pretty we'll out with work at Washington
during tho long session.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett attended o perform
Of " Little Lord Fauntleroy' last week at the
Boston Museum.
Justice Matthew'S who has been very I'll for some
time, is improving in health each day and is steadily
gaining strength.
Mss Mary Anderson and her company sailed from
Queens town for this city yesterday Che steamer
Umbra. John L. TOolo the comedian sent fruit and
flowers TO Miss Anderson from Edinburgh.
W. S. Bishop, graduate of tho class OF 81 OF
Rutgers College, son of he Rev. DIR. Bishop, Of
Orange has been appointed to act temporarily IN
structor In metaphysics In the college during the III
of Professor Doottle. Tho honor is an unusual
one for 30 young man. Mr.. Bishop took high hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
THE BLOW THAT KILLS.

The interference of the British Government
with an election in this country is deeply re-
sented by all Americans, why? Not because
of any blind and bigoted prejudice; genuine
affection unites the English people and their
blood relations here. But the policy Of the
English Government is held by Americans to
be hostile to the best interests Of the British
working people, who constitute the vast ma
jority there as here, and it is known to be a
policy which would sacrifice American workers
for the benefit of British traders and capital
lists In this matter the British worker ought
to be, and as he becomes more intelligent he
is, the firm ally of the American workers
against policy which depresses wages of labor
everywhere. The workers have not yet the
power to govern Great Britain, but they can
govern the United States, and by a sensible
use of their power can maintain here an i'm
pregnable barrier for the defence Of all wage
earners against the far-reaching conspiracy
Of masters and traders which dictates the policy
Of the English Government.
Many do not see how the American barrier
helps wages abroad. Perhaps it encourages
protection in other countries they will admit;
in Germany and France, and even in Canada
and British Australian colonies. But how can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

| it help workers in Great Britain ? Directly
and surely, by drawing from that country
| 100000 wage-earners in twenty years
and giving them good wages here. That lifts
the market for labor on the other side, so that
every particle of gain that English workers
have secured during the last twenty-five years
has been rendered possible by the withdrawal
of these millions of workers to America. While
that asylum is held fast English employers are
powerless to force down wages in England, as
they otherwise would. So the fight which the
workingmen Of America are making against
free trade is in fact the fight of workingmen
the world over
Lord Sackville incautiously disclosed the
anxious desire of the British Government,
which does not represent the British wage
earners. That Government, he advises voter,
finds in Mr. Cleveland stanch friend, de-
voted to the industrial policy for which Eng
lish masters and traders are contending. A
fitting comment on his letter is that Of Mr..
Diamond Editor of 1.-THE Glasgow Observer"
to DR.. Simmons, of Nebraska, which says ::
"Ou low wages will bring yours down, too if
we get free access to your markets. 1t
give us share of your trade on equal terms,
and as the Democrats are disposed to do this,
every Britisher ought to be on the Democratic
side in this fight, and, indeed, every one of
them is" The editor puts in plain words what
the British Minister implies. Governing Eng
land wants low wages and access to our mar
kets. ave can give you points in cheap pro-
duction,n boasts this editor; women are work.
ing as tailors twelve and fourteen hours day
for as little As 81 week, and men at the same
and other trades work equally long hours for
SO week. If that is what Americans want
they will vote as the British Minister, the Glas-
Cow editor and the British Government desire.
But if they want to defend the cause of work
ingmen, here first and indirectly everywhere,
they will vote against the British policy Of
which Mr. Cleveland is the champion.
Democrats report that the ncautious British
Minister, who let the cat out of the bag, Is to
be called away at once. Under the clrcum-
stances there is nothing better to be done. TO
let him stay would be to admit that he was
right in SAYING that the Presidents Reclamation
Message was mere political trick. American
voters instantly saw the truth of the British
Ministers charge, but the least that can be
done to break the force Of such an accusation
of bad faith and treachery to the Nation is to
swear it is not true, and act for another week
as if it were not true. Yet the diplomatic i'm
proprety of imputing deception to the Presi-
dent and his party is not the blow that kills.
1t is the fatal admission that the British Gov
eminent wants Mr.. Cleveland elected and
finds in him stanch friend and champion Of
its economic p9icy. For that reason every
Britisher" who cares for the governing class
and not for labor ought to be on the Demo-
cratic side in this fight.n And the Britisher''
who cares for the welfare of labor, here or in
England, ought to be on the Republican side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
SONG.


Words by G. c., Of the District of Columbia; music
by T. +. B., Of Newcastle County, Delawsre.l
OF some things that happened recently want to say
word
OF dear Lord sackvllle's letter. Of which you may
have heard
Now, Lord Sackvilc only meant the best-hos friend
that's true and tried
He comes from dear old England, where most Of my
friends reside;
He saw I needed help, and he is not . man to
shlrk,
50 he was putting In his time at little campaign
work.
Though his letter want judcious but very far from
still-oh, he sized me up that tme-yes. hos rather
got my sizel
OF course. that warlike message that not long ago
wrote,
Was Just little scheme Of mine to catch the Irish
vote;
I wasn't saying much about it, was lying mighty
low,
grow;
But, Of course, to give the thing away was fatal to
the game,
Though sackville meant all right and really WASN'T
all to blame;
Still, 1t wasn't quito iudicous, altogether wise,
Butch, he's onto all righthe's got Grover Clevs-
lands size
There's Mr.. Bayard, Of Delaware that diplomatic
child,
Whose treatment of the British lion has always been
mild;
He's always asked Lord Sacks advice-he couldnt
do without IL,
And what to do in this case-hen consult my lord
about It'll
Yes as l was Just remarkng. In my plaintive little
way
What my dear Lord Sackvie said was all Of 10 o. z.
But it wasn't exactly tmely-maybc not exactly
wise,
Butch. he does know me and BAyardyes he's rather
got our size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
The ticket for voters in New-York City, properly
indorsed will be printed tomorrow.
Nmusemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-The Old Homestead
BfJOU OPERA HOUSE-S-A Brass Monkey
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Mr. Barnes OF New.York
CAsINO-s-The Yeomen of the Guard.
DALY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Love-
DOCKSTADER'S-S-M instrels.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaux.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Frank Mayo
HARRIGANs PARK OVERWHELMINGLY aoogan.
IYCEUM TTEATRE-Sl5-LOrd Chumley.
MADIsoN-AVE. AND 59TH-sT-Day and Evening-Jeru
salem and the Crucifxion.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s:30-A Legal Wreck
NIBLOS-S-The Paymaster.
PALMER'S THEATRE-S-Held by the Enemy
STAR THEATRE-S-A Midsummer Nights Dream
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Philip Herne.
9TH AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Rivals.
14TH STREET THEATRE-s-A Hole in the Ground.
3D-AvE. AND 63D-ST-American Institute Fair.
4TH-AvE AND 18TH ST.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY 3d. PAGES
in the policy Of the Treasury regarding bond pur-
chasos NAV be considerable.

in the policy Of the Treasury regarding bond pur-
chasos NAV be considerable.
Thus far the Treasury continues to put out more
money, but not at the former rate, bond purchases
having amounted to only s2,50O,O00 during the
past week. and the amount Of cash in the Treas
ury having been reduced only about $4,000
Since October the amount Of gold and silver
certificates and legaLtenders outstanding has been
increased 81 o,45s,573, and the addition Of specie
to the circulation probably exceeds the retire
ment of bank notes But the expansion Of
$50, 600, 900 still fails 10 affect the market as
spectators desire prices generally have declined
and the average price of stocks is as cents per
share lower than week ago, and has declined
50 per share since the end of September. Other
foreign and domestic influences have hampered
every effort to advance prices but the faith Of
holders is still shown in the comparatively stub
born resistance to decline. After the election
some members Of both parties look for an advance
and possibly are less likely to get it because
there are too many of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

A complete history of the Binghamton Post
Office iniquity is given in THE TRIBUNE to-day,
under the heading, at Was Tweed's Old
Came" The narrative relates facts OF which
the public has learned a good deal from time
to time, especially from the testimony given
before the Hale Investigating Committee, but
this is the first full statement of all the details
that has been published. 1t is a black and
thoroughly disgraceful record. Mr.. Cleveland
cannot escape theresponsibility for this Caring
outrage by pleading ignorance. He was thor
oughly informed as to all that was going on,
but turned deaf ear to every entreaty. There
is no more dscreditabe chapter in the history
of this "Reform'' Administration. 1t is not
idle gossip or hearsay information that is laid
before our readers The facts set forth by our
correspondent have the authenticity Of sworn
testimony. Deputy-CoIlector Charles Davis is
still employed in the New-York Custom House.
The grave charges against him lie unnoticed.
The President refuses to act. Why?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

doubtful whether he will be able to vote next
week. The interesting interview with friend
of his, which we print this morning, leaves no
doubt in the mind that, if in good health the
PENNSYLVANIA Protectionist would not be found
supporting Cleveland this year. His position
is manly and consistent one. The Demo-
cratic party is so lacking in principle that it
is refreshing to find one of its prominent men,
bers now in public life refusing to bow the
knee before the idol of free trade. MIR. Ran
dali can afford to witness with unrufiled COM
posure Democracy's struggles in the slough of
despond into which its newly fedged leaders
are conducting it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

ors in his class as an original thinker He W. b
New Brunswick in attendance at the Seminary, and
when II was impossible TO got any one else to taxa
youth
Professor Caskc Harrison says that all recent men-
ton Of him a candidate for the Latin chair at Co
umba College is entirely unauthorized. 1t d
eighteen months he says, since he positively with
drcw himself from consideration, and any subscQuent
suggestion Of him applicant has been without
his knowledge and consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
AN FRESHMAN WHOM FREE-TRApERs HATH

. u Is probable that TO Mr. Blaine the NewYorh
Mugwump free trade papers have tho greatest dislike
Tor Patrick Ford OF The Irish World" and this for
no earthly reason than that his influence Is felt.
Mr. Ford Is the strongest sort Of Protectionst, and
Always has been. THE Irish World Is leading
industrial journal and has large influence among
Irish, American citizens. An effort was made 81
the Democrats TO buy him up at the opening Of the
campaign, but without success. Thereupon they
iali upon him to rob him of his honestly obtained
reputation, and have made an equal failure In this
respect also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

CUT THIS TICKET OUT AND VOTE 1T.
This is the regular Republican ticket for Electors
for Harrison and Morton in the State Of New
York, properly Endorsed, and ready for voting In
this State outside of New-Yorll City, III you do
not vote it. be sure to compare the one you do
vote with it'll
Cut out only what is below this rule and above
the next one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
ONE DEMOCRATS OPINION OF ANOTHER.

The Evening Post" takes the lead OF all partisan
organs In the country I'm mendacity, hypocrisy and
scurrity. . The wilfulness and malice OF Tho
Evening Post's' uendacty shown by tho fact that
u had the data concerning the Cunnn CHAM contractsl
In It's possession, and Il could have to the Con-
ttromers ohice and verified sheriff GRANTS statement
mendacous sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

strike at Tweed in the height of his power
going to vote for man whose personal cor
ruption casts backward shadow upon the
memory Of Horato Seymour, Samuel j. Tilden
and T,ucius Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
THE CONGREssMAN's BEST LECTURE
rom Tho Vapkaro Gta,acpap

Congressman s. S. Cox is about to begin q lecture
tour. The prospectus has not been seen, but II ID
PIooable that his great lecture The Frankng
frviege-lts Uses and Abuses with illustrations By
klnd permission of Editor whiteaw Reid, Of The New
YORK Tribune, VIII be the most popular Of his efforta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Lord Salisbury and Minister Phelps
held private conference on the SacSvIlle affair.
- Intense interest has been aroused in the
coming Birmingham municipal elections. -
lake has been discovered in East Africa by
Count TeleIi. - Queen Natalie of Servia has
refused TO receive the document informing her of
the divorce decree.
Domestic.-The retirement of Secretary Bayard
has been urged by Democrats ON account of his
action in the Sackville affair. - personal
friend of Samuel ]. Randall declared that the
statcsman's views of the protective policy have
undergone no change since the last campaign.
- Three deaths from yellow fever occurred in
Jacksonville and two in Enterprise, Florida; an
appeal for aid was made from New-Decatur, Ala.
f. An accident on the Northern Pacific re-
suited in the death of one man and the injury Of
others
City and Suburban-A number of prominent
business men, all of them Democrats, announced
their intention of supporting the cause of Proec-
ton at the polls; brownstone Republicans
and active party workers all are confident Of
Erhardt's coming victory. - Commissioner
Newton made a singing reply to Sheriff Grants
criticism of the affairs of the Department of Public
Works - Mr. Blaine returned to the Fifth
Avenue Hotel looking we'll - James Brennan,
q policeman, was murdered while in the discharge
of his duty, by Henry Carlton an ex-convict.
. young man and a young woman were
killed by escaping gas at hotel in Hoboken. -
Many more ministers throughout the State wrote
against Hill and in favor of Miller
The Weather.-Indications for today Fair
md cooler. Temperature yesterday; Highest,
50 degrees; lowest, 44 average, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
PITY THE REST ARE NOT LIKE THE SAMPLE

FROM The Washington Post.
II Is rumored that Congressman Amos Cummings,
Of New-York, is going to establish . daily paper
In Harlem. He very likely wants TO put himself
where he Will be the first Democrat the Republican
majority that always comes down TO Harlem viii
meet on It's arrival Amos has nerve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
l year.
Daily days week $3.50 O. 75' sS5
SUNDAY Tribune =. . 200 100 so
Weekly Tribune 90
Postage prepaid by Tribune except OF Daily and
paper Tor subscribers in wYork City and
foreign Countries in which extra postage Will be
pad by subscribers
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Check, Draft
Registered Letter.
Cash or Postal Noo sent an unregistered letter.
will be owners risk.
Main office The Tribune, 154 Nassau.st, New York.
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune. New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
ALL WITH THE PRESIDENTS APPROVAL.


Rumored, tho OF McQuadc furnishing tho In
ducement that the boodlers coming TO town, and
that John r. Fellows will meet them In velvet gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29

WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
READ BENEDICT,
GUSTAVE A. JAIN,
NELSON j. GATES,
JAMES w. B1RkETT.
CHESTER ID. BURROWS.JH
ANDREW u. ROGERS, JR.
LISPENARD STEWART,
WILLIAM III. TOWNLEf,
EDWIN A. MCALPIN,
BRANTON IVES,
ROBERT A. GREACEN,
WILLIAM BROOkFlELD,
DAVID Il. PORTER,
JOHN THOMAS STEARNS,
WILLIAM RICHARDSON
JOHN +. WINSLOW,
THOMAS CORNELL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-29
ELECTORS.
For Electors Of President and vlce.President.

JAMES s. It. STRANAHAN,
JAMES A. BURDEN,
EDWARD A. DURANT. JR.
EDWARD ELLIS,
FRANK S. WITHERBEE,
WILLIAM l.. PROCTOR,
JOHN s. ROSTER,
EDWARD A. BROWN,
GEORGE n. GROUSE,
WILLIAM r. JOHNSON,
CLINTON D.MAcDOUGALL,
ALBERT NJ. PATTERSON,
EVERETT BROWN,
HENRY HEBING,
AUGUSTUS FRANK,
PHILIP BECKER,
BENJAMIN FLAGLER,
ASHER W. MINER.