davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
AuUTU5s NUGIbIUTtU LtIIers 70
new ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.

Demanded That the presence OF Generals
NLlMLWlDLn Beauregard and Early, who are
In charge OF the drawings, is a guarantee of alb
solute fairness and Integrity that the chances
are all equal, and that no one can possibly di-
vine what number will draw a Prize,
"REMEMBER, also, that the payment of
signed by the President OF an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized In the highest
Courts; therefore, beware OF all limitations aud
anonymous schemes"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
our Rendy-Mado Clothing

Absolutely tailor made. See our Wide Wal,
Govt and Vest at Sl3.50.
ElsEMAN Bros, 7th and r.,
Manufacturing Clothiers aud Tailors
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
Louisiana State Lottery Co.
G. t. Beauregard.
J. A. Early,
COM MISSIONERS

We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers, wi
pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana State Lot
teries, which may be presented at our counters.
II. NJ WALMSLEY, Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
p. LANAUX, Pres. State Nat. Bank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KoHN, Pres Union Nat Bank.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
FURNITURE.

Our Furniture Department now COM
plete with large assortment of Parlor.
Bedroom and Dining-room Suites, and
a miscellaneous stock unequaled in the
city.
We have made sweeping reduction
in the prices of our Lace Curtains and
Portieres to make room for our new
fall goods.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000

Grand Monthly Drawing, at tho Academy
Of Music, Now Orleans, TUESDAY, November
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-10
CARPETS.

Opened and now in stock the most
complete line of corpetings in the city,
embracing Ingram, Tapestry, Body
Brussels, Moquettes, Wilton, ETC., at
prices given AS Low AS ANY I'm
THE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
A CONSTITUTIONAL CRISIS.

NJ Floquet's revision scheme has been trans
formed by the Committee of Deputies. The
abolition of the Senate and the Presidency and
the reproduction of the omnipotent Legislature
Of the first Revolution are radical proposals
which are not likely to be carried out, while
they will inevitably excite feelings of alarm
and CONSERVATION among the conservative
classes in France. The Constitution can only
be revised by the two Chambers meeting in
National Assembly. The Senate will not con-
sent to scheme of revision by which its own
death warrant is decreed. 1t may assent to NJ.
Floquet's plan under pressure Of political ne
cessity, since he does not propose to abolish
the second Chamber, but only to diminish its
authority and to release the Deputies from its
control. From the revolutionary changes ad-
vocated by the committee it will naturally re-
coil Unless some compromise can be effected
on the basis of the Government plan there will
be deadlock between the Chambers, and con-
stitutional revision will probably be deferred
until after the next general elecuons.
The present situation is not unlike the crisis
in 1851. Louis Napoleon was then President,
and his term of Office was to expire the follow
ing year. BY an article of the Constitution he
was not re-elgible, and successful agitation
was conducted in favor Of revision so as to
legalze his reelection. Out OF 80 councils
general so petitioned for revision. The Cham
Der Of Deputies, by vote Of 446 to 278, sane
toned the popular movement, but by another
clause Of the Constitution its decision was rem
dered imperative. A three-fOurths majority
was required for the revision Of the Constitu-
ton and as this was not secured nothing could
be done. The minority, made up Of Repub-
licans and Orlcanists, thus succeeded in block
ing all attempts to change the fundamental
law; and by another constitutional anomaly
the failure to obtain the three fOurths majority
deferred all proposals for revision until 1854.
The coup d etat followed. Louis Napocon's
pretext being that the Nation had demanded his
| retention Of office, and ought not to be bafiled
by minority intrigues and constitutional alb
| surdities. This was not valid defence of his
! political crime, nor Of the abominable outrages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

and cruelty of which he was guilty in despoil-
ing French liberties. Nevertheless, 1T was
true that the minority had themselves to thank
for the ruthless invasion of constitutional rights
which srnaized the establishment OF the Sec
ond Empire. They thwarted the will OF the
Nation which was bent upon removing the
Presidents legal disabilities for reelection.
They combined in order to prevent revision.
and the result of their policy of resistance and
intrigue was the coup d etat.
NJ Floquet in introducing his revision pro-
gramme, courageously referred to the obstruc-
ton tactics of the minority in 1851, and warned
the French Chambers that inaction, when the
constituencies were already in motion, would
be fraught with peril and disaster The paral-
lei is not reassuring one, with General Bou-
LANCER looming up, no longer as a General
Monk, but as another Bonaparte. Department
after department has been voting in favor OF
revision The movement now is vague and
indefinite in its aims, whereas In 1881 the
councils general desired the retention of Louis
Napoleon in office. Still, if revision is phrase
and not well-defned scheme, it has behind
it great body of voters whose discomfort with
the existing political order is apparent. Those
who obstruct meeting of the National AS
sembly will assume a grave responsibility. 1t
is crisis when conservative Republicans and
Radical extremists should be willing to meet
on middle ground and promote the welfare of
the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Mr Gladstone in the House Of Com
mons attacked the Government for demanding
$4,000, 900 under the Ashbourne Act; he severely
criticised the measure. - The Empress Fred
erick reached England, and was met on landing
by the Queen. - Mr.. John Brights condition
was worse - Five sailors were drowned by
the capsizing of p:lot-boat in squan of Mas
sau n p The steamer Haytlan Repu0nc
has been confiscated by the Prize Court OF the
Haytan Governments the American Minister at
Port-au-Prince has protested, and appealed to the
Court of Cessation.
Domestic.-General Harrison received many let
ters from the South - Mr.. Powderly informed
Knights of. Labor in Indianapolis that he would
accept reelection, if he could appoint his own
Executive Board. - There were eight new cases
of yellow fever with four deaths, at Jacksonville.
- The 81 90, 900 breach Of promise suit brought
by Mrs Hubbard, widow, against Henry c. Fry,
ST., a wealthy manufacturer, of Rochester Penn,
was begun at Beaver, Penn. Mrs. Hibbard testi-
fed - Yale sent a letter to Harvard, declining
to recede from her position that the thanksgiving
football game shall be played on the Polo Grounds,
this city, - sale of Lord Sackville's effects
took place at the British Legation, in Washington.
- General Schofed, in his annual report rec
commended that 5, 900 men be added to the Division
of the Atlantic
City ana SuDurDan.-Ine seventh annual con-
vention of the Church Temperance Society held
a business session in the daytime and mass-meet-
ing In the evening, at which addresses were made
by Warner Miller, Bishop Coleman, the Rev. Dr.
Greer, Seth Low and the Rev. Father Osborne.
- The Aqueduct Commission began the hearing
regarding the Quaker Bridge Dam, and there was
decided difference Of opinion as to the best plan
to be adopted. - Calvin S. Brice testified in
the Gould-Seney case and told how easy 1t was
to form trust-funds - Erastus t. Teffts will
was filed for probate - mass-meeting of
Irish Protectionists held in Cooper Union to re-
joice over the great victory was addressed by ex-
Governor Alger, of Michigan, and others. -
The Commission for the Revision of the Excise
Laws heard arguments in favor of permitting
hotels to sell liquor to guests on Sunday. -
young man had his skull fractured during
scuhle in Broadway, and died from his injuries;
his assailant escaped. - The delegates TO the
baseball convention began to assemble here. g.
Stocks, after a good opening, were depressed by
manipulation, and closed with some recovery.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Colder
and clearing. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
Sc degrees lowest AZ; average, 80 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE TALK OF THE DAY.
Mr. powderly,s name isn't Dennis after all

The Rev. Mr. Noycs OF Boston, Is stirring up con:
siderable OF his last namo In the Congregational
churches. Il NOr1stown Herald.
Boston appears to be taking a great deal more In
teros in the coming municipal election than It dld In
tho National election.
A Polite Boy Fond Mother-Litte Dick IL per
feet gentleman, bless his little heart. Coming down
stairs no politely stepped aside and allowed Mrs.
Heavy weight TO preccde him, didn't you darllnSi
Little Dlck-Yes, mSnma. 1 lrail sho might
stumble philadelphia Record.
This is the way The Boston Gazette tcers at the
Crlspus Attucks monument "The eagle on tho
CrIspus Attuclus monument seems TO be considerably
troubled to keep its footing. Has 1t laid an egg, Is 1t
going TO lay egg has II tried TO lay an egg and
failed ~
A correspondent writing from Cots Island. Me-,
claims that this favored isle harb0rs neither tramps
rats mosquitoes dogs nor rum. few years ago
soma fellow claimed 10 havo discovered tho ste of
tho Garden OF Eden IN Berks County. but Colts Island
must be Paradise itsclf-( Norrisown Herald.
Browning may well be proud over the vogue which
no has had In Boston. Ho has pushed Buddha
aside
newspaper poet begins a sonnet thus Noven,.
Der reigns' Yes, November regns, ana III mas
raned pretty much since II took the reins, given
in tact. little else but rains. With Novsmbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
Amusemcnis.

ACADEMY OF MUsrc-s-The Old Homestead
RIJOU OPERA HoUSE-S-A Brass Monkey.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S--Mr. Barnes Vi No"'A'iA
CAsINO-S-The Yeomcn Of the Guard
DALY's THEATRE-sl5-Lotteryo OF Love
observation-disclosures
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tabeaux.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Paul Kauvar.
HARRIGANs PARK THEATRE-s-waddy GooSan
IYCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lavender
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cristo, III.
NIBIO'S-S-The Under Current
PALMER's THEATRE s-The Winters Tale
STAR TIIEATRE-S-Adons
5TH AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Merchant OF Venice
laTH STREET THEATRE-s-She
l<TH ST. AND BRoADwAY-Day and acknowledgements
ural Exhibition.
sD,AyE AND 63D-sT.-Americau Institute Fair.
4TH.AvE AND l9THsT.-Gettysburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
------- --- -
SOMEBODY HEAD USu

Once upon a time, the story goes, stupid
lout thought it would be great larks to put his
neck IN the yoke by the side of young OK
Then he could lead the brute about wherever
he wanted him to 60. So he put his head under
the beam, and drew the bow tight under his
chin. and gave the steer a kick in the flank to
start him. He started, the steer did, and so did
the man and as the latters feet touched ground
about once in a mile he was heard to exclaim,
"Here we go, blank blank our fool souls
Somebody head usw
We are reminded of this classic fable by the
spectacle just now presented by The New
York Tines Dem.) There was time when
that sheet walked with some degree OF manly
erectness. But seeing the Bourbon ok grazing
in the field with no yoke-felOw, it could not
resist the temptation to get down OH all fours
and ship its head through the empty bow, The
OK was startled, and no wonder, at such a mate,
and with a snort and slash Of its tail it rushed
wildly across country. 1.-The Times" tried to
get loose, but its collar would not slip over its
much-swelled head. 1t tried to stop the OK by
coaxing, so boss, So" But the Bourbon ear
was deaf. It tried threats and objurgations.
but they were unheeded in the mad stampede.
And now as the team goes thrashing among
the thickets and slaShing through the swamps'
indissolubly yoked together for life and death,
above the clatter of hoofs and the snorting may
be heard poor old Jones's frantic yell: Here
we go! Blank blank our fool souls Some
body head u.s. But the American public
stands idly by and grins with ghoulish glee to
SEQ the fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
$40 TO $500.
DofISG FOLDING BED Co.,
80 West lAth-st.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAH. SUBSCRIBERS.

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Sunday paper for subscribers in NewYork City and
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Address ell correspondence simply The Tribune Now
York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
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received following branch offices In New YORK:
Branch Onice, IL 3S Broadway, a. m. 10 D. m,
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IN OTHER CITIES.
wsshngton-I, 800 Est London-26 Bedford.st strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

to be dead against them anyway. twas fitting
that Mr.. Warner Miller should be called on
to preside at the public meeting OF the society.
His remarks show that he is not in the least
cast down by the failure of his energetic cam
pagn. The overthrow of the saloon as po-
htical power is only postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
1u0ex to advertisements.
Business Notires
BEFORE GOING South

winter illustrated pamphlets OF the Grand
Hotels tho HUNTSVILLE" HUNTSVILLE, ALA, IN inc
beautiful ALABAMA HIGHLANDS and the "oeLETHoRPE at
BRUNSWICK Ga Atlantic coast both denght-
Winter Address the MANAGEs at the hoes Ut
BRUNSWICK No Is Broadway WORK. Room DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

When Policeman Edward A. Collins arrests
another man who has taken part in street.
fight and runs away, he probably will not fall
into such an error as he committed Sunday
night The man whom he let 60 proves to be
. murderer, and the police Of three precincts
were agitated yesterday over the incident and
seeking vainly for the fugitive. 1t is true that
Collins was not on duty, but CHANGED to be in
Broadway and saw the assault and fight. He
will be held to strict account before the Po
lice Commissioners. This occurrence ought to
be warning to all the members of the police
force, on which it has brought discredit.
Arguments were presented to the Excise Re-
vision Commission yesterday in favor of open
ing the saloons during certain hours on Sum
days. 1t is known that some members Of the
Commission look kindly on this proposition,
but the better sense of the community is un-
equivocally against it. The memorial of the
Hotel Association is certainly entitled TO re
spectful hearing There may be two opinions
as to the desirability Of defining by law the
difference between hotel, an inn and tavern,
but the right of hotel propretors to serve their
guests with liquors at meals or in their rooms
ought to be clearly set forth.
The criticisms directed by the Church Tenn
perance Society at Governor Hills action on
High License cannot be pronounced excessive.
Had Mr. Hill not been reelected he would not
have got off so lightly, but it Is not easy to see
what the advocates of High License expect to
Oain BY treating him 60 tenderly. He is bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

Complete returns from all the counties Of
West Virginia show the election Of Golf, the
Republican candidate for Governor. by about
1875 votes This result will hardly pass I'M
challenged. If the will of the people has its
way, it will probably be only after an appeal
IN the courtS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

The opposition to the Quaker Bridge Dam
project made the principal showing at the bear
ing before the Aqueduct Commission yester-
day. They were well equipped, and succeeded
in putting this vital matter in such shape
that it can be fully and intelligently discussed
The questions formulated will be exhaustively
considered on Monday, December 3, but the
Commission will sit next Monday for the pur-
pose of listening to any citizens who wish to
express their opinion Chicf-Englnecr Church
makes an estimate that the entire cost OF the
dam. together with the land, ETC., will not ex-
coed So, 500, 900. This must be taken with
double allowance. In the first place, it is al
ways safe to enlarge an estimate" for public
work by from so to 100 per cent. In the sec
ond. Mr.. Church is ardenty in favor of build
ing the dam, and, unconsciously perhaps he
may have made as good showing as possible
for his own side of the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

Is il true that Mayor Hewitt has decided not
to appoint any women as Commissioners of Edu-
cationP The services Mrs. Agnew and Miss
Dodge have rendered have vindicated the WIS
dom of their selection. 1t is the general testl-
mony that they are faithful and panstaldng In
the highest degree. Why not have more OF the
same kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20

OF course, General Harrison will enforce the
Civil Service Reform law-first, because it is the
law; second, because he is in favor of Civil
Service Reform.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-18
Protection In 1884.

"The Republican party pledges itself
to correct the inequalities of the tariff
and to reduce tho surplus by such meth
DDS as will relieve the taxpayer without
injury to the laborer or the great pro-
ductive interests of the country.''1IRe-
publican National Platform, 1884.
Is not this an evidence that the tariff
laws, in the opinion Of tho Republican
party, are unequal aud consequently I'M
justP Did not the Republican party in
1884 pledge itself to tariff reform? And
now tbs Democrat party is accused OF
free trade principles because it advo-
ontes just what the Republican party
pledged itself to do in 1854. If the
Democrat party il . free trade party
in 1883, the Republican party was free
trade party in 1884.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-18
Il doubles

Chicago. It doubles Gresham's
chances for Che nomination. The
agreement is said to be that the friends
Of each candidate shall do their best for
their man, but that il it becomes clear
that Harrison carnot DO nominated his
strength shall go to Gresham. The
mere change Of that number Of votes
would be important in itself and might
cause stampede, bat that is not the
chief effect Of this agreement. Tie
most important thing is that the conven-
ton receives notice that there is no fac
ton fight in Indiana, and that there is
no neeG to drop both Indiana candidates
to harmonic the party there. This
notice cannot fail to add greatly to
Gresham's strength among political
caloulators. + Examiner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-18

HHlleck. We arrived there Saturday
afternoon and remained until yesterday
afternoon partaking of the hospitality
Of Mr.. and Mcs. J. D. Abel which is
always 20 generously extended to their
guests
To ono who Is closely confined to the
dreAry monotony Of tho editorial sane
tum, visit to such beautiful country
homo as the ono in question is a rare
treat. The grounds about the house
arc planted in apple trees, box alder
and other trees. the former being now
loaded with growing fruit while the lat
tor are quito ornamental and furnish
ample shade. The ground upon which
the trees stand is covered with luxuriant
grass, while near the house is q highly
cultivated vegetable garden which pro-
duces abundance Of vegetables for house
use. In the rear of the dwelling is o
well arranged milk house in which may
be seen dozens Of bright pans filed with
rich milk from which Mrs. Abel is now
manufacturing large amount of rich,
golden butter, produced from the milk
of eighteen COWS. Near the milk house
are some of the largest currant bushes
we have ever seen all loaded, almost to
the point of breaking down, with fruit.
Below and to the north OF the residence
arc the broad acres Of meadow lands
covered with luxuriant growth OF
timothy, alfalfa and other grasses which
will soon be ready for the harvest. The
ranch is we'll watered from two streams
which come from the adjacent noun.
tains, the water from which is cleur.
pure and cold. The ranch is situated
only a short distance from the RUBY
range of mountains and the foothills
furnish abundance Of Summer range 70,
stock. Take it all in ell the place ia q
beautiful and attrac tive home; and we
desire to press our Trunks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Able for the courtesy extended and
the pleasure derived from trip to the
country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Try Hybschman's Bottled Beer.

Try Hybschman's Bottled Beer. .
New Goods constantly arriving at
Reinhart's.
A new stock of Ginghams, Calicoes,
etc. at Reinhart's.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Rein
hart's, all new and cheap.
New Fancy bingham Lawns and
Zephyrs at j. Rosenstock's.
If You want nobby suit of clothes
made to order, Remnants is the place
to go.
The Elko Brewery is now manu'ac-
turing and bottIing a superior quality of
beer. Try it.
Fine Bamboo Fishing Poles, from %
cents up, also full line OF fishing
tackle at Muller's.
Striped and Checkered Eainsooks,
Sateens, Yosemite Cheviots and Indigo
Shirtings at j. Rosenstock's.
New Hosiery. Cream, Flesh. Pink and
Blue. Special lines of Fine Lisle Thread
and Silk Goves at j. Rosenstock's.
The finest stock, the best variety and
latest styles of Wallpapers con be founC
ut Remnants, who has just received ar
immense shipment from the East.
A. Hyoschman, proprietor of ths
Eiko Brewery. has perfected arrange
ments for the manufacture of beeI
which he guarantees to be equal, if no
superior, TO Eastern beer and which il
sold much cheaper. Families ant
the trade supplied in quantities to suit :.