davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25
Don't Be Distressed.

A communication in the Dispatch of the
18th, written from Point of Forks, Flu
wanna county. gives report of the Demo
cratic Barbecue at that place when Hon r.
J. Tucker and his son Harry, with
others, spoke. AS to Hon. J. Randolph
Tucker 5 remarks, the correspondent says:
FReferring next to some differences of
opinion between himself and son on the
question Of the Blair bill, he would whilst
commending the merit OF independent &C
ton of his son, express the hope that he,
like his father and his father s father would
meyer lose sight of the Constitution, that
great fortress of the liberties of the coun-
try.''
We would suggest to Mr.. Tucker. senior
not to be disturbed about Harry. His
eleventh hour conversion to the Blair bill
is on'y for this occasion. After the 9Th
of November, he will be in full accord
with his father and the people will hear
20 more about the Blair bill from the son.
Harry is after votes. and makes the mis-
t'ke in tresnming that she people are as
ignorant ard silly as be is anxious to sue
coed to Il e seat in Congress which his
father had TO surrender because of his con
stdtutiomdy scruples. That is all there is
in Earry's pretended conversion to the
Blair bill. 1t is perfectly understood u,
the people, and they will SAFE him the
modification of making a break in the
Tucker record on the Constitution.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25

Congressman Sowden gets even with
President Cl eyeland. 1t will tie remem-
bered that he voted against the Mills bill.
AS punishment for this, tthe President
vetoed bill appropriating 100000 for a
public building at Allentown, in Scwden's
district. 1t is customary for Congress to
appropriate All eEtra months pay to the
clerks and employees of that body. When
the proposition vas up on the last day to
pass this appropriation which would
amount to $40 600, Mr.. Sowden objected
and there being 10 quorum present the
allowance fell. 1t Was Understood that
each cIell Intended TO give one'half Of his
extra allowance TO The Democratic Ma
tional Committae. tir So79den heard Of
this. and SO pat his veto aii that much
heip to elect Cleyel and.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25

Ge.s. J ames Craig, prominent citizen
of s.. Joseph, Mo-, and genial, clever
gentleman, died on the 22d, of cancer of
the neck aged "A years. He was a mem
Der of Congress before the war: first pres,
ident OF the Hannibal and st. Joe Rail
road, and had filed many positions of
honor and profit.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25

her up as a heritage for themselves, or
they can press her down by leaving her TO
mold and rust under the fearful weight
of prejudice which has SO long retarded
her growth and prOCress.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25
oct25-4t
RI STUDIO.

4 RI 81 UDIO.
Having severed my connection with the firm
OF Hovella 81 Wegber, Photographers and Ar
lists / have opened q Studio i'll the suite OF
rooms foi inerly occupied by Dr.. VIM. Chap
man dentist, on East Main street. Miss Mary
Walters, q pupil under me, will assist me, and
am prepared and DESTROYS OF taking art pupils
at greatly reduced prices.
Eu-Ordels are respectfully solicited for large
Oil from au ambrotype or any ether class o
picture. 49, x-.-
oclil HARRY W EG4<EtS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25
Gen. BENJAMIN. EAALslsON,

FOB P8ES BEN rs
-en. BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF indiana.
FOR vECE-pRESEDENT.
Hon. LEVI P. HORTON,
OF Rev York.
ELECTORS FOR yESG1NlA.
STATE AT LARGE
WILLIAM LAMB, Norfolk.
FRANK S. BLAIR, W3the.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST III. MCDONALD, Northumberland.
"a. Gto. A. MARTIN, Norfolk county.
al W F. GIDDTNGS. Chesterfield.
Hb. s1IrH BOILING. Petersburg.
5th. ]. w. SIMMONS, Floyd.
9th. j. N McLAUGHLlN. l-ynchoufg.
TN. G. NJ, LOUrH AN, Madison
S1h. r. 4; FAkR, Fairfax.
q;h. CAMPBELL SIEMP, Lee.
lmh. s. BROWN ALLEN, Augusta.
FOR CDNGRESS-Ieih DISTRICT
JACOB YOST,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25

Seth Low OF. of Drooklyn, upon whom
Mr.. Tucker seems to bank as authority
that the Low Moor furnace management
ia for him for Congress, has announced
his purpose to support Warner Miller. the
Republican candidate for Governor In
New York. AS to the management of
Low Moor being for Mr. Tucker, we hap
pen to know that the president of that
company, Jao. Il. Meams. isa Eepubli9aa,
and that the practical managers at. the
furnace are Republicans, and all who have
votes at that precinct will vote for Mr..
fuckers opponent and for protection to
American iron interests.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25

Congress adjourned on Sat urday last and
will meet again tie first Monday in De-
cember proxmo
Don't neglect TO atterd at he Skating
Rink next Monday night.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25

It is a conspiracy to reduce our own
government to the level of q European
dependency.
A plot to impoverlsh TIE people upon
whom the govern ment must depend i'll
times of peace and was for it's support
1t is scheme TO drain our Own country
of tie results Of its labor and productions:
to turn the bflance If trade against us and
place us AT the mercy Of the greed CT Eu'
rope.
Boil it down and that is v hat the Cleve-
land Mills Watterson Breckenridge scheme
means, and the American people are asked
to endorse and approve il.
That is " hat they will not do.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25

There was a fall Of thirteen inches of
snow in Northern Minnesota On the 22d.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-10-25

REPUBLICAN NOMINEES;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
LORD ROBERT CECILs TITLE IN COURT

T o the EdttOT OF Thc IFtOhHc'
SIR With respect to the remarks Of your London
correspondent I'm o-day's issue the first appear
ance OF Lord Robert Cecil at the English bar, and the
speculative inquiry how judges Will address the
noble Lord when he is practising before thcm' the
simple answer is that they will speak Of him as the
learned COUNSEL Speaking to him directly, they VIII
say Lord Robert or Lord Robert Cecil,' Just as
they are in the habit Of addressing knight or baro-
net land there arc many such at the BARI by the dis
tnctive handle to his name of "Sir' John, "sr
James, etc
Your able correspondent Mr.. Edmund Yates, Is mis-
taken in supposing that Lord Roberts Is the first case
OF barrser beginning his career with the distinctive
title of My Lord we'll recollcct Lord Alfred
Hcrvcys practising at Quarter Sessions eyen a. wen as
elsewhere under similar circumS tanceS. Whether
His Lodshp's career successful or not, cannot
say but the prefix bctokenng nobility creates no DIM
Guilty in pursuing any vocation In England Peers
disqualified for practice at the bar, but that Is DC
cause they arr already members OF the highest court
OF Appeal in the United Kingdom, tho House OF Ior1s
and in theory, therefore, Judges OF the court OF
last resort - - . - -. -, ,,, MN
A MEMBER OF THE ENGLISH BAR.
New-York Aug Z, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
TIE RIG RAFT IS AT COLLEGE POINI.
1T WILL FLOAT UNDER THE BRIDGE ABOUT
NooN-REvIEwING THE TRIP

canta,n F. J. Riley OF Boston, anchored his tug
Underwater and the big Joggins raft on coles' ROM
last evening at o'clock The great raft nah maze 'he
yoyage in safety from the Bay OF Fundy on inc AVA
scotia coast un6cr the of the Underwater ana
ocean oucon one of Luckenbachs tugs. OF New-iofh.
To-day at noon when tho lido Is In tho HOOD sho WI"
make the last stage OF her trip passing through e
Gate and under the Bridge to the Erie Basin.
Tho raft Is the shape OF cigar and was begun last
November and was not finished unn 'niS 20 VIM" s'
was launched Her trip Of about 700 niles mas DC
u,ed eleven DAYS. The raft is built OF .l'Vo spi
cscs each loo about twenty feet lon- ana ,"co
inches in diameter. These logs viii mako VIII" ~
nm nearly 900 900 feet of lumber and are 'aucu a.
s5o 600 The logs are fastened together WIN iio"
cables The rat Is 592 feet long, about io',- 10
onr.r than the new ocean steamer, tho CITY OF Nc"
york 6ny-three feet beam, and draws tWch'! -'hioo
toot The builder of the raft, ii. r. Roolhsoh' WV"
six mon accompanied the raft on the voyage oap'a''
puov,s face beamed trumphantly last night "hc" no
.,,,o IN anchor in the sound Ills voyage haa occn
pleasant one he said, and they had not hau 81"
dca, Of trouble. ave had some trouble ocoae'o"~''
said the Captain, @ with the long hawser 'na' uiuSI
underneath tho raft and rakcd up every "rooh '
been along the coast nom Fundy to Caoo co., ou' JUN
sIdcrin' all, did purity we'll .,
Whenever vessel sighted the raft, the Cap'""
added sho would come alongside TO got Goou iooh az
hnr and in Vineyard Haven nearly 5000 people Uo"o
the raft TO look OF her. The raft appears ~ % "
a ha,o and Il has settled but lite on the voyage.
Some fear IS expressed about III Dclns dpic ~ 20
throuch He'll Gate, but Captain mic! sHA5 NO i,o,,,
unnld insure 10 for one dollar TO MAKE ths trlp. %
additional tugs will help in the Hell Oa'e paSs's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT 1NDIcArroNs-roR "a HoUF

GOVERNMENT INDIcATfoNs-FoR ~ HOURS
WASHINGTON Aug. TO- 10 p. m.-For Maine. New'Hamp-
shire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Isard Connecticut
Eastern New.YorK, New-Jersey Eastern PennsyiVanh,
Delaware Maryland fair. stationary temperature
variable winds
For the District Of Columbia and virginia far station
ary temperature; variable winds.
For North Carolina South carolina and Georgia fair
preceded by the coasts stationary tempera
ture. followed by warmer In Georgia.
For Eastern and Western Florida and Alabama, local
rains stationary temperature, followed in Alabama by
warmer.
For Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas far slightly
warmer except stationary temperature on the Gun
For Arkansas fair followed saturday afternoon by local
rains continued high temperature.
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair. slightly warmer.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania. Western Now
York fair followed Saturday afternoon by local rains
slightly
For Ohio Indiana and illinois. rain warmer.
For Upper Michigan Michigan and Wisconsin, rain
Yor Minnesota Eastern and Southwestern Dakota, local
rains; slightly warmer.
Missouri rain, preceded by fair weather IN
Southern Mlssourii slightly warmer
For Kansas local rains cooler variable winds
For Nebraska and Colorado local rains, followed In
Colorado by fair and warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
Washington, Aug. 3, 1855.
THE AGGRESSIVE CHINESE.

one FdtiOr,f Tac Frt1nhs
Sir: The editorial columns Of the British press
devoted TO shipping interests TEEN with warnings
to the public that the Chinese have begun to organize
river steamer and ocean steamship syndicateS " 10
get back nom foreign merchants the profits they have
made by their encroachmcnts." In part OF the
world perhaps, has British shipping maintained
its position with greater than in China and 1t has
ma aIncd il by liberal Government support against the
German competition But the Chinese have begun TO
realize the good policy of doing their own trading, In
stead of putting SO much freight and passenger money
into the pockets Of foreign corporations, and are about
TO buy or build steamers for themselves.
Last year a good many German, spanish and Amcrl-
can lorchas (boars OF light draught for the coasng
trade having a hull Of European model and rig like
that OF Chinese junk were put under the chinese
flag and with substantial aid 10 tho owners from inc
Government This movement say the English pres,
IS of the dangers OF the future and they urge hat
"somchng BE- done at once" 10 protect the trade from
being transferred. That something means sub
sidy." Il"
NcyYork, Aug g. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
Post Umce Notice.


Should be read daily IS al interested, As chances may
!oF foreign countries need be specially al
dressed dispatch Dy any particular steamer
nercal letters specially addressed oeinA
sent by the fastest vessels available =, Ill, .,o..
Foreign mails for the week ending August ~ VIII eio~
promptly In all cases) az this Office as foliows'
sATURDAY-At i3U a m for Norway direct per steam
ship Geser uett5rs must % directed per uesor ~
430 A. m for Ireland per steamship setviA va
Queenstown tleiters for Great britas anu osnot
IuroDean countries must DO directed per Ser'
Way az s3c a. for Lurope per Nsam'np
Elder via southampton aud Brenea letters TOT ITO
land must Os directed per Etter y AZ aoV w aos
Franco direct por steamship Ia Normande ~ itavss
DEBTORS DO directed per H." ,o' ~.
Ethiopia via Glasgow (lotters must DO Mtcote1 PCS
lthlopia"D: 4SO A. H. ior tno ~, - -
Rottcrdanl per stsl nsalp Rotterdam Ueters nnss -
directed per Rotterdam ~ at IL a IN. LOT baasss
sayanina sc. must be directed " per ANDES b
suNDAY-At3n M Rica via Limon. per steam
snip Foxhall from New orleans
Malta % the Hawaiian Islands steamship
han Francisco, close here August 8 Al ". Msss
10, CHINA and Japan, per ,tesnshlp A's',o M MANI
Tor Australia NewZealand. Hawaiian ful ana Ssmoss
Issnda por steamship Alameda trom san frAne,xscc,s
eioss here Aug 10. at <5o M gor on arrvsi ~ Sov'
v,S 81 steans,hlp Auranla with British male loy Ans
,rsiaA Mals for Society isands per ship shlti
from san Francisoo), close more Austt" &. ~
m Mails for Cana rail- 20 tampa. FIN Anu ln,ocs
by steamer via Key Vest. Fla close ~ 'as sm's0su
a. 2sjO - IN
h, son.,uIs closnxot Pacnc malls IL arrsnysi
., tha uninterrupted overland trAaNs
San sailing OF steamers dispatched
"eseo inc same 'A' HENRY G. PEARSON Postmaster
| Psst omeA Nsw.Yerk. August y AssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

play better ball abroad than at home owing 70 tho mas~
at indianapolis -..s.,..
rrcnro KolIv saws that he is position 10 erociso
team work but he'll just risk his Judgment once sn"'
New York wins the League championship
President Cleveland always pleased To receive e~A
from any Of the different clubs which Visit "asamss'n
while resident OF Buffalo he was regular attendant
Tho comes and IA well yerscd in the sport Colonel
Dam Lamont is strong partisan Of the washington
club He f. probably well posted on the merits OF tho
League players as any adnirer Of the game in
Senator Gornan OF Maryland and Congressman Ne =,
a,so, ave- d navers and regular attendants at Capitol
park The latter Is stakeholder In the ST. LOUIS eiuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
SAT BRAVELY DOWN UPON HEE.
From The Philadelphia Press.

From The Philadelphia Press
The President has achieved no literary triumph
which equals his heroic and impassi0ned rebuke TO
he prptentlous pension claim of Mary Ann Dohcrty.
That document should be carefully filed away for tho
,dfcation Of Mr.. Oeveland's Administrations execu-
ors and assigns. with the label, How sat on Mary
Aun.r-From The Press' OF August l.
Tell the story down In Dixie,
Let them see my record Dan,
Tell them how ] worked the veto~
4" How | sat on Mary Ann"
Tell the reconstructed patriots,
Tell their sympathizers, too,
That | don't believe in pensions
For the men who wore the blue.
And the widows and the Orphans
They're an issue too remote
For my pens consideration,
And, besides, they cannot vote.
Tell the party how I'm fighting
with a pen that's absolute,
And remind them softly, Daniel,
/ don't want a substitute.
And when you shall write the story
OF my Presidency, Dan,
You must make chapter telling
How | sat on Mary Ann" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
NEW DOR,fIToRY AT HARvARD.

Boston, Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-Work on the new dorm
tory for Hars ard under the provisions Of the Will OF
Walter Hastings Of Ncdford. has been begun. The
building will probably contain some of the choicest
rooms in the whole college. from the fact Of its
possessing advantages a grand stand and point OF
observation fer the numerous athletic contests, which
occur on the Holmes Field. The building VIII DO
four stories in height and will contain accommodations
for 115 students. The cost Of the edifce
tu rrohabIv reach so4o 600 and the building will be
ready for occupancy at the beginning Of the college
wear I'm 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
AN .rROyArT's MARROW ESCAPE.

W. W. McEwen the asronaut,' known as PROFESSOR
Hogan had narrow escape from death yesterday when
he essaysd to make ascension at Rocka"ay Beaeh.
Ten thousand people watched the balloon SAIL upward
from I'm front Of the Seaside House At the height OF
5o fe,t the balloon carecncd as It not properly
guided. A strong wild blowing and the prospect
OF Hogans reaching ground in safety seemed slim.
The rope attached the roof Of the hotel was cut ana
the balloon toward the house with Hogan hanging
10 the bar OF his trapeze His position was dangerous
and he descended the ground the guide rope The
balloon collapsed shortly afterward, causing damage
Of $3.50 Hogan VIII make another attempt on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
DIED.
prcV-rn Uir,,n near STUTTGART,

BEcK-In mir,au near Stuttgart G.rnasy ,Ausa.. ;
/. c. Hopkins, formerly OF Cincinnati.
BEERs-At her residence No ~ Wet 1ghss on se
Nstce o funeral hereafter.
BIsHoP-At Norwak, Conn.,; Friday. August TO- George
g bishop in the s6th year OF his ago
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
year n hs age ogden eldest Of Nathan Clark
on sasn 70 tho Iith $50 O'clock m
pAvEY-on FRIDAY. August TO- 1855 MARI Egs wife 81
John F. Davey and daughter OF the late Horao NJ ana
RELATIVES ami invited to attend her ,un ,.v from
on Monday. 18Th inst. at o'clock D. IN.
Kindly omit flowers. -.
ANcE-Fntered into rest August g Harry L Dor
rance son late George W. Dorrance Of brooAVh'
Fne e services at his late residence No 10 Franklin paes
Painheld NewJersey. on sunday AFTERNOON August -
Ills kindly requested that rowor' be sent
I G Msy ~ P Fy S Of Ps e. wv
| Funeral at Painneld. saturday llth INST
' Eounee yA son o, Samuel w Elizabeth Geery.
, Notice OF funeral hereafter ~ 1.,.
/ Inferred at jamestown, NJ T.
AL If Rev George and SARAH Hall Moutcair N
HURLBuT-s Suddenly. Wednesday. August g. samuel
Funeral az residence Winchester Conn., Saturday August
suddenly the 9th inst Jacob rraSc' Rn95r 81.
Funeral residence. orange ~ on tns
lSA nst at ii Laurel aa Hi Cemetery PHILADELPHIA
.. Ta T1sy Aus%ss his '''a
Fnnerai from his residence S2v East oosn ~" en sun
! day, 18th lust. at $780, ~ ~,
oUACKENBOs-At Hartford. Conn on August frank !,
aged months and days inlapt Sun VI w. N's
! s. and Harriet T. QuackenooS -
| sCHROTER-At Denver Coli August y, 1888, SA''''
'Iusun Hanes widow OF tho late George F. schroteF'
| surRMAS-In BROOKLYN August & Julia C. sherman,
wife of John T. sherman and daughter oil the aee
rnerai services at IS Romsen ST.. Monday the 18TH
inst, . o'clock D. m.
! IL is requested that no towers 90 sent. -,
sIADE-on Friday August TO- James Fulton saee In tho
32l year Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
A COWBOYS APOLOGY.
From The Detroit Free Press.

Prom The DetrOIt FIte PTtss'
"Tallng of mules7 SAID Captain John Loud,
was riding with a party of adie. and children IN
government ambulance from Fort Mckinney to Dougias.
when at turn of the road cowboy came gaiiopins
into sight holding a revolver In each hand ana hring
a. he IAN NV driver had a fourth hand team, ana
the first thing knew the leaders were looking me IN
The face AMI we were Ell twisted up IN heap, rs
Tho follow saw that II was United states Military
party he drew up and pocketcd his rcvolvers. men
making a half-defant, halfshamed bow toward tho
S.Ff ia a known them government critters,
T wouldn't hev fired I'd hate awfully 10 sKeer
United states mule "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
coyvrvr,oy OF THE FACTORY INSPECTORS

Boston, Aug. 1O.-The Factory Inspectors Ma
tona Convention to-day elected the following officers
President Rufus II. Ward, Of Massachusetts; vice
president L. T. Fell Of NewJcrsey second vice-pres-
dent JohD Franey, Of Now York; secretary, Henry
DORM Of Ohio; assistant secretary, L. H. Canpoel' Oh
Maine. II was decided 10 hold the next convention
in Trenton. n j. Tie resolutions adopted called at
tenton to the need of for remedying tho evils OF
factory life of compulsory educational laws, OF laws
prohibiting children under fourteen from labor IN
stores and factories and forbiddng crowded ana hy
factories and advised study OF the factories of asSa
chusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

II New. York. Brooklyn and Syracuse ahould win tho
pennants In the League the Association and tho Inter
national Leagues New York State would come on with
dying colors this year Sue. thing in within the range
Of PROBABILITY.
Sadie Houck nearly ynehed In Texas the other day
for saying that the Houston club was no good"
Baseball Is popuar IN Dakota. Even tho Indians arc
nlavlng H. with more or less suocess-usuaily less
Manager Spence says that the indianapolis club can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
rI.rEING EROM TIE FEVER.

atlanta. Ca, Aug 1O.-Thc trains from the South
are heavily loaded with people anxious to get away
from the vicinity of the fcverstfcken localities IhiS
city is full of refugees from Jacksonville and other
points but no evidence OF fever have been fouhd
among them The citizens OF Jacksonville who arrived
tonight say there must be at least twenty eases IN
the hospitals there. Atlanta Is considered exempt
from danger Although there have been cases OF lever
here at different times, It has been demonstrated
that Will spread, and hence there Is no ecihs
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
MIL NOT PLAY o5-CEET HALL.

Cleveland Ohio. Aug. 10The directors OF the Cleve'
land Baseball Club met tonight TO talk over the re-
ductlon in the price Of admission TO games All were
agreed that rs cents too low figure and IL was
agreed continue heretofore with 80 cents as the price
Of admission ckets Moreover, IL was declared that u
the rule OF the American Association was enforced
here tie franchise would be sold. likewise the psy-
e,s and the baseball business fs ~ Cleveland 10 con-
semeds closed our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
VINE vORE PENSION VErOES.

Washington, Aug 1o-The President today vetoed
nine prlvae pension bills, all of which originated In
the House. In returning without approval the act 10
grant pension of $50 per month to sallie I. Wad'
widow Of W. T. Ward, who after serving In The MeAi'
can War entered the War Of tho Rebellion as Brga-
dierGenera and was wounded in the arm, the FresI-
dent says he is unable to see why II hlS pension -
70 he Given Mrs Ward in fairness and justice inc
widow of any officer OF the grade OF General "aru
should not be oTcd the same pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

and Mrs Prescott Lawrence, Miss Kate Brady MI ana
Mira Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs ID. b. Fearing
Philip Lydg ex-Commodore o. Nicholson ksne =: t.
Van Allen Henry A. Cram, Miss Cram Captain Euwaru'
Of the Gaylota $1,000, ,,,.r.,a r. Chase
CareV Smith General Louis Fitzgerald and j. H. Buck
Commodore Gerry decided finally to leave h9 9Tc
carly tomorrow morning for Whey ard ba' . oa
received letter from Cottage city and INC , oan
nluiIs Club describing the arrangements Which r
been made there fer The reception and cn'er''hhio"
az tie ,lcct