davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
THE rRIBryE'S WAGE TABLES.

The following is from The American People
of Pttsburg 1t derives its Importance from the
fact that the Editor of The American People
is Joseph d. Weeks, who was the census ex-
expert engaged on the question of wages by
General Francis Walker, the superintendent OF
the census Mr. Weells's Endorsement of the
correctness Of the tables printed in The Tribune
and embodied in the Extra referred to is therefore
of official weight
We call especial attention to the article IN this issue
roried from The New-YOrh Tribune on the Increase
I'm " agns 1850 10 $780, The figures which serve as
its basis are from Volume NN OF the United STATES
Census which was prepared by the editor OF " INC
American neople- The tables in this volume General
T. A. Walker declares constitute the largest magazine
~ statistics relating 10 the OF labor 10 be found
I'm any single publication and that the data nave
been as thoroughly tested and as carefully purgcd
rs N Is reasonable to expect in the case or any
statistical work Thateverr These statements which
arc the result OF a careful and thorough examination
an, auood 10 show the value attached 10 the tables
hy as GOOD an fhory statistical WORK az General
Walker The plfh Of the comparison between the
wages Of 1867 and 1880 covering tho wages OF
GAO 400 persons I'm forty five industries and probably
hundreds a. occupaiOns that the average Increase
in daily wages for the kind of work and in the
san1a establishments 1915 per cent. PROFESSOR
Tooni levi estimates that the Increase in wages In
Great britain from 1867 TO 1884 was but 16 per cent
50 that wages I'm this country have increased more than
twice as much "a In Great Britain. These tables
also show that the wages I'm the sOcalled protected
industries have advanced I'm this period little more
han mechanical and unskilled labor. while there is
interesting relation between the measure OF protec-
zion and the advance In the rate OF wages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

DIED.
Sor.t son II jsas v and late edmund sovy. n HE
Relatives respectfully invited to ssaa n
ansra services rs Tuesa:y .fsssncon . 1slseI mon
Intermcnt at Charleston. q. @.
CASSIDY-On Monday. October 3, Hugh r. Csseidy H. De
son of Hngi and sarah T. Cassidy. 49,.
ss s.as a ta. ~. ass ~ Va
on wsa ID o cs@s To-
cLARKsoy-At .ahwAy. y; T.. October g. Thomas ,.
dsnce
K yha ssys ~ sna he %
Evlyne Deane aged Is years months
DoNALDsoN-At Dsrsn. Conn. october cslina ciesk.
Funeral services Wsdnssday October TO- Friends
Train leaves Grand Central Depot n. y ". H. r. r.. 81
East ssast Michs faihse In the esth year age
o. a T :S the 70 ns *. "a ss % w.n
day 10th nst at 10 O'Clock m. SHARP.
Interment in calvary Cemetery.
Kindly omit flowers
GLEADELIsudtenly at sea on the 2sth Of sspssmbss.
BENZ Gleade late commander OF tue white star steam
@euoris wiz be held board the Ceramic. q
which his friends invited TO be present
HuMPHREY-At Nyack. N. Y. october 7. Charles Hum
Funeral from Presbyterian Church Tuesday. Up m
LEEoHon sunday m nsI "a q psSoa .ee ever Franz
Funeral services russd evening" 9th inst 1880 ececk ~
late residence 1884 Ltvingston-st. BROOKLYN keauves
friends members Veteran Corps lCo E') zsd hesI
y. g., respectfully Invited 10 attend
Burial &C convenience OF family.
LYoN-op sunday october Z. 1888. Daniel Lyon
fS eosn on a1' %saas,asy: s5S
tain from Grand Central Depot
pURDY-October z, 1885, Frances f.. wife OF william j.
Purify at her late residence, 50 West 5Othst
Funeral Wednesday. the 10Th insk at IL O'CLOCK
RYLANcE-ocobere Lncreta z. Hamerslsy. wife OF the
Rev. j. III. Rylance d. d. 80.
Funeral services 1t Marks Church 2iavs and lotn
st. New.York. Wednesday. october 10. at 10 30 n
sCHUCHARDT-on October 8 at No. II West 5atn-st'
Ferdinand schuchardt. IN the fist year OF his aae
Notice funeral hereafter.
UNDERHILI-On the 7th Inst. Alice Lawrence. widow OF
Joshua :. Unierhil. OF Ne0IorS. ia her 5sth year. .
Funeral residences OF her son. FRANCIS IN
derhi Mount Eisco ~ Y. Tenth mont. l0th at 10 m.
Carriages leaving Grand Central station az
Interenr at woodawn BY leaving Mount Kiscs ~
li:38 a.
wILLIAas-suddenly on October 8. 1885, Francis w.
Williams, aged 81 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wRIGHT-suddenly. october OF peritcnits, sydney
B Wright Of the Late Isaac NJ wright and Mary Es
Wright at Hampstead. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
MIST THE LAWYER ANSWER THE QUESTIONS 2

phase of the trouble growing out OF the relations
between SIR Bache Cunard and his cousin Charles G.
Francklyn was before Justice oBrien in the Supreme
Court Chambers, yesterday After the suit was begun
against Franckyn, In which his cousin demands over
20 100000 for alleged wrongful conversion an action
was brought by Franckyn against The London Tines
for damages for an alleged libel in the publication OF
a cable Dispatch TO the effect that he had misappro
priated property Of the Horn Silver Mining Company
Yesterday Francklyns counsel Charles Tracey. moved
for an order compelling Cunards counsel, Mr. Whtlock
TO answer certain questions before commissioner In
this city.
The motion opposed by W. c. Beecher, who
claimed that whtocL was not bound TO give the infor
nation required a. derived through professional
relations. The decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
Post Ofce Notice.
sboua be re,a daily BY al interested As changes may
p. Lihou, Auctioneer.


Letters foreign countries need no. Be specially ID
S Ssss 6 s addt to . e
.SSe a. Se ases y ssTs ava
promptly in all cases. at this Office as follows;
TUEsDAY-At IL for ne Bahama I'lsne. Jsemsl
directed D.5 AZ ws iG from nrG News
orleans. - ...,.
wEDNEsDAY-At m for ireland per p stesmssip
eermanc Queenstown letter, ior Great sran na.
G manic s. al $50 steamship Asr VIA
81 oS 10 % sF s. S.Sa . and per- s
south ports per steamship Sew9OIS sa
stso m for Puerto and Guatemala per steamship
PROT Morse from New Orleans
THukspAY-At ESQ A. m. for Brazil and the IA Pla,s
countries dc ansirO per steamship Psoea, 'sU
Baltimore dsers must be directed psr r roo assp,tosa
etsrs be directed per vaes a. y b. ps
a E%TgR snbs sr must be
ii FOR Jamaica and Tor COSTA nea via i KIN
Tiahad; ut D. ia Tor cudd Boyer per steamship Ami
Tal,aS at $50 p NJ for PierreMqueon. per steamer
from Halifax .
ship 5 Pnzat, from New. orleans
"a bs1 o ST. SSs' ana aPs
Thomas Tor and for trinidad and DemeIara wa
sIs1, c pct onsr Wnasar ins
Finance % az ~ io E1ope per ts.msaP
sweden Russia and Turkey must 1s directed per
sweden Norway Russia and Turkey per steamship SKIER:
via Bremen Qetters Tor other Eurepe2n countries. VIA
southampton must be directed per Euler T ne sso o.:
for France direct per steamship Ia N0rmanae va hAss
0etters directed per L. Normsndio y; AZ 81
m for scotland direct steamship fufnesse. VIA
Cla,woy etters be directed per Fnrnessla ~ .;
8 20 M the Netherlands. VIA Amsterdam. yer stea ~
aim fdam tetsers be directed per Edan - al $50
a m for Belgium direct steamship khynsnd Va Ant
war. letters must khynani ~ al 10
for the Bahama Islands and ayt per steamship Csrbe Al
~ an f,r Campechs CniaD1s TabAsco ant lucatsn.
ner steamsnp OF Alexandra eters for other Mexican
States be directed per cay OF Alexan ira y
sUNDAY-At 5 a. Tor Progreso, per steamship
Yeesis via Havana etters for Mexican states mus
be directed per B. iglesas ~
Mails for China and Japaa ner steamship se'g 81
ron Francisco close here October ~ 81 $50 ~
Malls for Australia, New,zeasat Hawaiian, NJ ana
Samoan Islands per steamship Zeaanda iron Saa " s
ciseol Close here October IA az 30 p N oT on ar vA
NJ New ~ steamship AGianl with Briilsn mails ~
Auslrasl Society Islands, per stip city
| papelti tfrom Francisco close hers Octoors .,
| Al 2 n n. Mails for CgDt Dy raj u tsmps flA anl
thence ~ ssanie Key West Fla elose ~ this once
daily at 80 . m
THE schedule Of closing Of anspaenc malls Is srrsn
on the presumption Of their Interrupted oNcr5na
10 san Francisco Mails from the East arriving on am,
a, san Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers AN
| dispatched thence the samo day.
| YORK, Oct D. l>ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
INST THERE THE SHOE PINCHES.

light ON THE PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION VI
rrrE DRAMATIC AND ACTORS FUNDS.
Tho following correspondence between Miss fanns
Davenport and A. NJ. Palmer throws oo"S,ue
new light on the present htga'ioh oonoo' .' -
rronosed dissolution OF the American Draheue ""N'
or lis consolidation with the Actors rum VI N"'o'
lea:
he leave 10 suggest you that should 1t De oecueu
that the Dramatic Fund and Actors Fund are 70 ve eO
solidated as / sincerely trust they may Oe' "'' ~ -.
80 bo have Maid money into the old fund might Dc ~
o suspension OF your rueS' iN ~
~ seems 70 me to be the part OF justice that II their
o,av goas nto the new fund the payments which 'hei
have made ought to be OF some benefit TO then III o %
1 ~ q, ,be,r families in case OF death. Some OF the
osrber. Of the old fund happily beyond the heeu Vi
any assistance that kind. but the honor Q, a.,
member would be desirable gain. WIZ you NM
make this suggestion the next fund meeting N my 0e
half and oblige fA1'NA an
New-YoIk. october ., 1855
Dear Miss Davenport: ...,,s.
1t was always agreed that in the event OF con'0,
ton OF the funds all the members Of inc oI i~u
should be made life members OF the new one, ~ ""S
also agreed that Tn. members Of the old FUND shoun con
&C.. ,ha came allowance as now with addition TO at
allowance OF proporionate share 10 each oil the expenses
of administering the fund, which are now i Oe"V'
about Al 600 a year. The Actors tuno "ouu Ill o'"o
words administer the affairs Of the old FUND without any
,.e 20 the beneaciaries and share Of each would
thus be considerably increased These benehciaries
would moreover the special wards OF the Actors
Fund and in case Of Illness and want would receive
nrompt and generous of the money In the treasury
Of the latter. the poorer members OF the ou
fund are concerned be no doubt therefore, That
they would be greatly benefited by the pfoposea con-
solida,ion $780,
The richer members, however, would have 10 ioreeo
what they call share" Of the capital OF the iuh
and this is where the shoe pinehes In my opinion they
are no more entitled this share than you ana are en-
titled TO share in capital of the Actors Fund ana
sincerely hope thai through your spirited action in the
matter the courts will decide. II they do so decide
YOU will have the OF knowing that through
your chiefly great Of money has been saved
TO the sacred cause OF charity. A. NJ PAl-MEfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
nrtrg OF AN Ey-CIVIL JUSTICE.

The body OF ex-Civil Justice Walter > PncRney
s Identified Yesterday by his relatives at Bellevue
Uospltal and removed for burial In Greenwood. he
was talcn TO tho hospital on Friday night suherlns
from the effects Of drink, and was removed 10 inc
alcoholic ward where he died early yesterday lie
was afy.seven years old and Of an old and pronihe"
New.York family. Some years ago ne was eiec'eu
Justice OF the Yorkvle District, but was subsequently
removed by Governor Robinson on aceoun, oi Ms ''
,onnorato babits lie was lawyer by profession, and
rs regardsd as A man Of unusual attanments until
,rued nv drink His office had been for some time
~ No \ BROADWAY with his brother. who IS we'll
known real estate broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
rur Chilly OPENING OF 4 FAIR.

Owing 10 the chilly weather, there slim at
tendance at the opening OF the Mount Holly, y. j..
Fair Yesterday. addition TO the usual exhibits OF
farm products. ladies' fancy work. cattle sheep swine
nouItyv etc there are Indians cowboys and Wild horses
an exhibition In the afternoon there were several
races on the hafle The for three earods
was won by Jersey Wood in two straight heats; time
o:4e12 240 "a Asions was second and Lady NJ.
,hirs In the race for the 80 class Indiana the
second fourth and fifth Indanas best time was
"a "a Eienzs Maid second and Captain Lyon
.biri Thr two-mne running dash was won by
yyircuse in 8 o4 1.2 Duke was second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
FIGURES OF PLYMOUTH MONUMENT COMPLETE

Aurus,a. Me. oct Special. The statues and
ranols for the completion OF the monument al
plymouth in honor of the Pilgrim Fathers have lust
been finished at the Haowcll Granite Works ana VIII
be shipped this week There are two OF the former
representinc Law and Freedom respectively. BON
figures arc seated being fourteen feet nve inche
in height and the other little less Inc ma'ea' =
,b UaIIoweu white granite and the rough blocks Of
st,ne from which they we're cut weigh 100 tons each
The inspector says Freedom is the finest piece oil
statuary ever chseled in Maine The companion
pieces which were set several years ago. represent
Education and Morality. The panels are cut In mar
BILE and illustrate /" the landing and the signing OF
the treaty with Msssasot' Those now III the parity
comnleted monument show the departure ana the
signing of the contract All the pieces Will De IN
placc and the monument completed THIS month, Dul
the dedication VIII not take place uhul noA' year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
SETTLING A SUIT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE.

Albion n Y, Oct tSpecial).-1he Ross-ferguson
breach OF promise came to trial this morning ana
Mrs Ross's attorney announced that settlement nan
been made ard the case withdrawn. The exact figures
Of the settlement cannot be learned but Mr Ferguson
Will pay the costs and something Ike S2ooo. Inc
ed, vas Tor 100000 The case attracted attention
here as Il Q plaintiff sxtyhve years old ana the
defendant ten years older.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
DALY'S THEATRE.

An important dramatic Incident occurs tonight IN
ne rcopening of Days Theatre for the new season
pay comedy, based French original and cailed
The Lottery OF Love- will be acted for the first time
and Mr. Days comedians after their brilliant tour OF
LONDON Paris. Glasgow and Dublin VIII be welcomed
IN their home Ada Rchan. John Drew James hS~,s
Mrs. Gilbert George Clark, Frederick Bond. EDWARD
wilks. John Wood and NJ. Murphy eappear, ana
Miss Sara Chalmers and Miss Kitty Shealna aa MAKE s
their first attempt upon this stage The piece Is IN
three acts 1t satlrizes the laxity OF the law OF
vorcc. and 1t contains many amusing situations and
Incidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
TRANSFERRING A R4BBIT's EYE.
- phliudcl nhia HccOrd

From The PhIIadeIphla KccVIu
The d.licate operation OF transferring portion
of The eye of a rabbit 10 that of human being was
suecessllr performed on FRIDAY al the Presbyterian
UospItai on Mnnlc Heaten the fouf-yeaF0id daughter
NJ farmer residing Egypt. Penn. Dr. George sf w
bridge petforned tho operation assisted BY DR. Frank
R,s,s of Egypt and d.. ". X. Rodgers of this city.
nh child was suffering from disease OF the eyes
,hi.h totally obscured the sight. The eyeballs were
white and did not show the slightest trace of the
cornea After the patient had been etherized steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
CAME DUCKS on THE POTOMAC.

Prom Inc v asTI0kIOII II T777
In a few DAYS the wild ducks Will come swarming
doun tenn the North and the SpOrsmans gan as well
as that of the more businessllke huntsman, who Hills
his game for what II viii bring him IN nc narhei,
,lI Lc heard up and down the Potomac TIL far into
The winter The Potomac Il the most prohc game
river Rom Washington 10 us mouth IN ihe thied
stars there being hardly period Of the whole year
around that Il does not yield great Quantities OF nsh
shell fish Oh Wild fowl The slaughter Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
, wrrI.Kyowy YAoHrsMAN DEAD.

rap,aln samuel Freestone. in command Of william D.
As,os steam yacht Nourmahal died suddenly yesterday
,ng AZ the Sound from apoplezy resulting
a, 1. saia from inhsng gas from the coal used on the
ysch, Captain found in state Of ssphyxa
an tns Yacht ana was taken home but medical aid Jailed
N r,lly him lie was widely known and leaves family
,.o .,,eIe NJ friends He was an expert yachts
- esne ~ this country from England He
,nsrhe, n, pelham Lodge, No. 7l2. +. and A. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
THINKING OF THE RETALIAT1oy MESSAGE.

n.ra.a On .ttin,de of thought is the subject of
. hiIsngtb portrait which Washington photographer
on lie Avenue displays 10 an adm!fing pubic. The
near fable his left foot slightly advanced, his right
arm thrown his breast and sappor,ng the elbow
bsad buried pensiyeiy and there Is LOOK OF serious
ca nesfness in the eye companion picture rep
rcseuts fle Delaware statesman In AN auluut OF uc
ctslon with foof little further ADVANCED, clencheu
fsf resting authorifatiyely the table. hasnlns eye
Ind He'd erect. Each picture IL . stuaJ IN iHen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
-----
l1olitiral Notices
Workins,ueu.
MAss.MEErrNo WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT IL
1898 RINK In cLERMoYrAvE.. near MYR-
TIE AVE. BROOKLYN.
Workingueu.

United states Senator Henry W. Blair Chairman Commit
tee on Labor in the American senate Hon "emot ~
Smith, thcdstiu guisheA Tariff deoater 'enerai Dennis
anrsa of the trlsh Brigade William X. Grace r. A Nor
Johu Rooney aud vii deliver addresses under
the auspices Of the organizations Home and
Country Protection Of wogSingnen Of Kings
County
All who favvr protection OF American absr and MUS
try and teachings OF Washington Adams ana
Jsckscn invited WILLIAM H. ohAVE rses-
r. A. MORRISON, Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
MAYOR CHAPLIN NOT AT THE BRIDGE MEETING

MAYOR CHAPLIN NOT AT THE BRlDGE MEETING.
Ten Of the Bridge Trustees waited unavailingy
for three-ouarers Of hour Yesterday for one more
Of the twenty to appear so that a business meeting
could be held Neither Mayor Hewitt nor Mayor
Cbapin was present. Vice President Bush, in com
menting on the absence Of the latter, said Mayor
Chaplin doesn't seem to anything about the trus
tees meetings. He has attended one. on
one occasion, when bad important business to
transact We called him up by telephone and he sent
back word that he wasn't in. Then we sent boy
10 his office, who told he was there, but was
busy"
The trustees adjourned for month. No meeting
has been held since June The september reports
show receipts of S70e3 ~ for traffic and 81 42l 3S
from other Sources while the expenditures were 900,
116 3d. The total number Of passengers In the month
was 2,777 ,l2i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
AN ELEvATOR IN THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT
trorn The Washington star.

II is more than probable that sore day next week
tho messenger elev aior In the Washington Monument
viii carr rs first load OF slshseers TO the TOP Of the
shaft The sundry Civil bill just signed by the Pres
dent contains an appropriation Of $4,000 Tor Tho care
and custody of the monument and grounds. ana the
rInning OF the elevator for the coming year, and as
sofr a. an Official copy OF this act reaches Colonel
Jobn NJ wilson Commissioner OF Public buildings
and Grounds and the engineer In charge OF The mont
machinery and open the monument 10 the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
u,ypsomg MAN AND A GOOD "BLUFrER."

A HANDSOME MAN AMI a ""Nb NV
J. W. Copmann is one the wei[known nsures Il,
the OIL department OF the Consolidated Exchange anu
"a az handsome he Is sometimes Obstinate IN MS
opinion Copy as he is generally caiieo ID
moments Of tenderness by his felow-ofoAers' Is
good bluGer" and has been known 10 marc oets 'na'
-, 80. .yractod TO win He declared dag or two ago
IN the ou crowd that he had been bear on oil Tor
ak wears. and had been right he was now bun ana
was right 100: II anybody wanted to sell oil short
when Consumption was ahead OF production ne coun
do so he (Copmann didn't want TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
MISS JANE HAD1NG.

The American debut Of Miss Jane Hadlng invites
attention tonight at Palmers Theatre. Miss Hading
viii mpersonate Claire dc Bcauleu in lie Maitre de
Forgcs.s Her fame In this character Is high The
sweetness OF her beauty and the sparkle OF her style
are we'll displayed in II and ought to make her per
Torrance popular II is admirable Tho play
Is well known here, under various names. IL Is
dull riece, but good acting redeems much dulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

X solomon l. Kelley, IT.. j. 5. Abicassis, Judge
barrett, Mrs. Hold. Leon Jolly, J; N. Mora Henry
n ST. Gaudens, Eugene T. PIcQnet, H. Rowland W.
H. Holdanc, ]. y. Ccrtero NJ. Moran and Professor
Z. O. Ventura. OF The Boston Evening Travcllcr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

covering the visual organs and the cornes IVES With
drawn. A rabbit was then subjected TO similar
operation and the visual parts transferred bsndaes
having been applied Minnie was tesoTn 20 Con Con-
She viii be hept al the hospital until her sight snau
be fully restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

In thu ostobsr scrfbnsrs Magazine Nr. Meculsch hes
most timely paprr on the tariff free ships, immiere-
ten etc Tho sase number contains the nrst paper q
Lester wallAek's "reminiscences -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
Princes MafhiIde shoulder Cepes
A. JARCKEf. Fnrrtor.
II East l9th-st
DIED..

The largest American Toilet scap Makers are cegaee3
Co Of New York Their soaps unexeeed In purity "a
fragrance. Try Cashmere Bouquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

ducks on the Potomac every afternoon and evening
Is enormous. and would think the surviving
forks would be frightened away for ever but with
each recurring season they come back TO us, the
tempting feeding grounds being Irresistible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
his FATHERS NATURALIZATION DID II.

7 o The EdffOr OF INC ITtVHH''
Sir. Canadian residing in this State though not
nat1,ralized at the time married woman who was
citizen and born here In or about 1762 they "en'
TO Canada to dispose Of some property remaining
there for about one year. While there, son was
born 10 them. Upon their return to the United STATES
the father became naturalized, and for upwards oil
twenty wears has been citizen desire TO ASK trousn
- columns whether the son. some twenty
Eve vears Of age is entitled to a vote and If not what
steps are necessary enable him TO do so. here Is
a prospective vote for Harrison ana Fro'ecEoni
Broadalbin sept. %, 1883 ! - "
The son became a citizen by the naturalization
of his father while the son was minor lie
would do we'll to have certified copy OF ms
fathers naturalization certificate to exhibit IN
case his right to vote is cuestioned--hdl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09

Ramon TO RICHES. UNIFORMS. SHIRTS. HkLxErs.
BEf'T~ &c. Largest stock; lowest figures GAM
PAi(sN BANNER & OUTFIT C0,.>40 vesey-sI. ~ X
Net banners IN - hours notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-09
DELIGHTED WITH MR. NDiMo's LETTERS.

TO fhe = dtfor OF IHt ITO" 'O'
Sir; want to congratulate you upon your gouu
fortune in securing Mr. Nimmos able CRITICISMS vi ''
urndors Of this Administration in the fisheries and
otber canadian matters I would be pleased TO learn
hat Won will issue in Tribune Extra all the va
r,ous articles OF Mr. Nimmo's for circulation as a
campaicn document. ] think It would be productive
Of Immense benefit 70 all right thinking men nav
VI ard 30 resd tho articles with evcr-incteasing
reaS a, a and deiight ;. T. ROGERS.
bridgeport Conn, Sept. 90, 1855.