davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-01-11
Blr,nday Party to Maj. o'DrisooIi.

A birthday party was given to Maj,
O'DIiscoll at his residence, No. 6lO E stree
northwest, last Wednesday that was mucf
enjoyed by those participating. The major
and his lady received the congratulations
OF the many present and were unceasinp H.
their efforts to make the guests feel al
home. A fine supper was provided aud the
music lent additional pleasure TO the oc
casion. Among those present were Sena,
tor sherman, Representatives Grain aud
Foran, Col. John G.. Healy, Mai. B. j.
O'Driscoll, MIR. and Mrs. Morris Murphy,
and Miss Murphy and others,
National Republican., 1888-01-11
TESTING THE STEEL
To be Used In building the Cruise
Charleston.

To be Used in building the Cruiser
Charleston.
Inquiry into the quality Of the steel used
In building the cruiser Charleston, at San
Francisco, is still progressing at the Navy
Department. The statement published a
short time ago to the effect that some of
the steel beams had been broken while in
the hands Of the workmen was denied on
all sides. 1t appears that a report from
Constructor FerDald, who is superintending
the construction OF the vessel, has been re-
ceiyed at the Navy Department, explaining
the facts in the case. Access to this report
ia at present refused to the press, but the
officers, through whose hands the paper has
passed, admit that 1t shows that the beams
were fractured while being bent slightly to
serve as deck beams. 1t also appears that
the steel Of which they were made had sue.
cess fully undergone all Of the severe tests
imposed by the steel board with a view to
securing reliable serviceable material,
National Republican., 1888-01-11
pAxMAsrRR poYLE,s CASE.
Fully vinoicatss Himself and Ordered
Before the Board of Promotion.

Before the Board of Promotion.
Assistant Paymaster ]. d. Doyle, OF the
navy, has been ordered to appear before
the examining board, which convenes to-
morrow at the Navy Department, for ex-
animation for promotion to the grade Of
passed assistant paymaster. 1t will be re-
membered that Paymaster Doyle, while
attached to the Iroquois, had the misfor-
tune to have as clerk q thoroughly dis.
honest man, who, not content with running
of with the public money, jumbled up the
ships accouHts so that II took several
months to settle them. This order OF the
Navy Department is complete vindica.
tion Of the action OF Paymaster Doyle, who
sacrificed all he possessed In the world In
order that the government might not be the
loser of penny. "Dixie," as be is better
known, is q Washington boy, and q grad.
uate Of Newspaper Row, from which place
he was appointed TO his present position in
the navy. A bill will be introduced In
Congress for the relief Of this young officer
for the losses he has sustained, as men,
toned above.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
Bar Association Meeting.

The Bar Association at its annual meet.
ing held at their rooms last evening elected
the following officers to serve for the en-.
suing year: President, Mr.. A. S. Worthing-
tom first vice president, MIR. VIM. F. Mat
tingly; second vice president, Mr.. Reginald
Fendall; treasurer, Mr.. A. G. Bradley; sec
retary, Mr.. Charles A. Elliot; board of di.
rectors, Messrs. L. A. Lambert, James NJ.
Johnston, J. II. Gordon, G.. Z. Hamilton,
and +. A. Newman.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
The PHILADELPHIA Press saws:

There is q deficit In the state funds of Mis-
sissippi. and Gov. Lowry urges that 1t be
met by abolishing the schools and charity In
sttutions. This is the best specimen Of NJ S.
dssippi statesmanship the country has seen in
an age,
Itisgood Democratic craftsmanship and
in line with the policy Of the administration
and OF large majority Of the party in
Congress. Gov. Lowry recognizes that
ignorance is almost If not quite as neces-
sary for Democratic success as whisky.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
National Fair Association.

The newly chosen board of directors Of
the National Fair Association met last
night at their rooms for the purpose OF
organization. All the members were pres
ent excepting Mr.. w. L. Clark, who is ILL.,.
posan .,
fourth time, but positively declined on ac-
count Of his inability to give the necessary
attention to the Office, and, on his motion,
Col. Jos. c. McKibbin was unanimously
elected president. Mr.. W. T.. Clark was
chosen vice president and Mr.. Geo. II.
Repetti secretary.
National Republican., 1888-01-11

IT has become automatic that crime
carries It's own punishment with 1t. This
is proving true in Louisiana. The war
ring factions of the bulldozlng Democ-
racy have gone from accusing each other of
all manner OF crimes to killing each other.
The country is not in mourning for either
side
National Republican., 1888-01-11

II is true, as stated, that sl,4OO has
been paid for carriage hire since last March
out of the funds appropriated to build the
new library building, Mr.. Vests resolution
Of inquiry came none too soon.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
Saks & Company,
The CIothiers.. Who Will Not Rest,
Seventh & Market Space.
SPEOIAL NOTICES


s>H. OFFICE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT
ksS CO., WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 8, 1885,
After service. of nearly twenty years with
this company, Mr.. WIN. B; GURLEY has vol.
us In order to enter into business for himself
IT seems almost needless for us 70 give ex-
preston 70 our appreciation of his services
while with this company. Suiilce II 70 say,
however, that we sincerely regret to lose him
from our employ and heartily wish him. in his
new field OF labor, that measure OF success
which he well deserves and which we are sure
he will receive In this community, where he is
so well known.
GEO. A. McILHENNY, President,
CHAS. B. BAILEY, Secretary.
We, the undersigned, have this day entered
into oco-partnership, under the firm name OF
GURLEY BROS, for the purpose of conduct
ing general real estate business, at No 1919 F
street northwest. WILLIAM b. GURLEY.
CHARLES l.. GURLEY.
WAsluNGToN CITY, D. c.. Jan. 7, 1888.
ial0.3t
National Republican., 1888-01-11
Ex-Secretary Lamar,

Secretary Lamar, after attending to some
minor matters, left the Interior Depart
ment yesterday a few minutes before IL
o'clock and proceeded to his residence,
having severed his official connection with
that department. Assistant Secretary
Muldrow win act as Secretary until Mr..
Villas ls confirmed.
National Republican., 1888-01-11

The January number Of the Hcaorob,
a magazine "devoted to the history and
literature of the jews" contains some re-,
markably well written articles, both in
prose and verse, that can be read with
profit by Christian as we'll as jew.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
bso THE MUSICAL GENIUS,
JOSEF HOFMANN.


Who will play in this city Jan. 0 and IL, has
recently sent the following letter to Albert
Weber, the great piano manufacturer:
TRANSLATION.
WINDSOR HOTEL.
Ny DEAR Mr. WEBER.
much regret that cannot already thank
you in the English language for the magnih.
cent instruments which you have placed at
my disposal for my concerts.
Only the powerful tone. the beautiful sing.
ing and carrying quality Of your instruments
render my appearance in the Metropolitan
Opera House possible and until now ! have
found no instrument whose Tone, Touch, and
Musical Properties were SO sympathetic to me
- '' Gratefully Yours,
Jozro HOFFMAN,.
New YORK, II December, 1887.
This youthful pianist composer has created
a perfect furore wherever he has appeared.
His marvellous playing is the sensation of the
times, and musicians everywhere pay him the
homage due to divine genius. The Weber
plano, which Holman uses exclusively In his
concerts has fairly shared the boys wonder
ful success, and his Charmingly written letter
ofthanks to Weber amply proves his appre-
citation OF the magnificent piano he plays. Hof-
mann adds another name to the long list Of
great artists whose careers are linked with
that OF the Weber piano.
SANDERS d STAYMAN, SOLE AGENTS,
03i f st. N, W, Washington ID. O.; 10 N.
Charles ST., Baltimore, Nd; 1917 Main ST.,
Richmond, Va, ja3-St
National Republican., 1888-01-11
MEDICAL.

DR, WHITE, FOOT SPECIALIST, 1il6
IL Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willards
Hotel successfully treats Corns, Bunions, Club
and Inverted Nails, Vascular Excrescences, and
all diseases ofthe feet without pain. Refers to
the most eminent physicians, surgeons, and
thousands of other well-known persons, pa.
irons of his establishments 9th year of prac.
ting the feet In order
National Republican., 1888-01-11

We publish this morning q communica.
ton from "Fair Play" entitled "Utah's
Guarantees" AS the writer discusses the
question in proper spirit we give him
space, and propose to reply to his commu'
nicatlon at an early date,
National Republican., 1888-01-11

TIE regular weekly meeting of the Republi-
can National League will be held at the
League House on Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock. Addresses will be made By dis
tirguishcd speakers. Members will please
attend and bring their friends. By order of
L. F. BEALE,
+. Il. Fox, President
Recording Secretary.
National Republican., 1888-01-11

next year, MIR. Cleveland will ascertain why
his scrap book weighed go much. 1t will
contain solid chunks OF truth which he will
be too late in absorbing.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
What is ScrofuIa

tits that impurity in the blood. which, accumu-
iatng In the glands of the neck, produces un.
slightly Jumps or sweliugs; which causes painful
running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which
developes ulcers in the eyes, ears, nose, often
causing blindness or deafness which is the origin
of plmples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually asoribed to humors."
1t is a more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the worst
possible features of both. Being the most ancient,
1t is the most general of all diseases affections,
for very few persons are entirely free from 1t.
How can IL be cured? by taking Hoods sarsa.
parilla. which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to bo potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is unequalcd, and some Of the
cures it has effected are really wonderful II you
suffer from scrofula In any of its vario1s forms,
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
soldby all druggists. 81; siI fors5. Prepared only
by c. !. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
National Republican., 1888-01-11
Amusements.

NATIosAL-Bosto Ideal Opera Company.
ALBAUGHs-Mrs. Lsngtry.
KEREAN's-Kernel's Monarch Combination.
BIjoU-"Her Atonement."
MISREPRESENTATION Specially Co.
THE MANASSAS sPASoRAMA-l5th st. & Ohioav
National Republican., 1888-01-11
The Crowds Continue

And the bargains still
hold out, but every hour
that passes sees our splen-
did assortment of excep-
tional values in Mems and
Boys Clothing grow
smaller and smaller, but
there's enough left to last
this week.
Wherever men do con-
gregate this great mid-sea-
son sale of suits and over
coats, at less than they cost
to produce, seems to be the
favorite topic of general
conversation.
OVERCOATS
That sold for S24, $22, $40,
and $lS, and were good,
honest values at those
prices, are now going at
Thirteen Seyenty-Five Each.
E$1S.75. $13.B.
The styles include Ker-
seys, Meltons, Whipoords,
Elysian, Worombo, Fur
aud Castor Beavers, Heavy
Cassimeres, w orsteds, and
Satin Lined Chiuchillas,
correct in cut, style. make.
fit, and finish.
The choice of all our $15,
Sl6.5o, S1S, and lots of $40
SUITS
can now be had for
TWELVE DOLLARS.
S12. $12.
The styles include the
single and double-breasted
sack suits and the one and
four-button cutaways.
The patterns are of the
latest, stripes of various
widths, checks, mixtures,
and combination Of colors.
These suits are cut and
made up with that 'ssnap''
and "tone" peculiar to the
goods we handle, and are
made from English. Ameri-
can, and Scotch fabrics OF
the most thoroughly relia-
BILE kinds.
Do not neglect this rare
treat. The goods are here
at the prices named.
National Republican., 1888-01-11
FOR RENT--.HOUsKS

For observation-disclosures
TOR RENT-A FINE FARM THREE
IL miles out; good buildings and fruit Call
at room 5S st. Cloud building. 10'13
ENOR RENT-STABLE WITH ROOM FOR
carriage aRa four Stsls wAse6 ana
National Republican., 1888-01-11

Now. now.
N S0.75-Our own manufacture-s9.75
ALL wool kersey and chincilla oyercoats, for
merriy SIS. sTRAsBuRGER d son, lii2 Est,
National Republican., 1888-01-11
WANTED---MIsoEILANEOUS

VITANTED--50 PER CENT. SAVED-PAR-
wv ties TO Join advertiser in sending col
lars and cuffs to New York to be laundered.
"ECONOMY," Republican Office. 5-12
WY TANTED-TO BUY OFFICE DESK AND
w revolving chair; state prices, which must
be low. DESK" Republican ONCE. 5.l2
National Republican., 1888-01-11
For SALE

ToR SALE-BY A GENTLEMAN GOING
10 to Florida two first class ladies' saddle
horses, both good drivers. Address SINGLE
FOOT, Republican Office. Sill
E,OR sALB--A ROCKING COUPE, IN GOOD
lN condition; the owners having no further
use for It. Can be seen at Mr.. WIN. SAUrER'S.
62S and $50 X st. N. W. s.l3
DIOR sALE-FEw MALTESE KITTENS AT
II Schmid's Bird Store, 317 18th st. N. W.
2l3 o..
National Republican., 1888-01-11
PERSONAL.

A lR BRUSH AGENCY, 1909 ST. N. W.
"A Orders for portraits promptly attended
National Republican., 1888-01-11
WAnrrp--nmpnoxMnNr.

yITANTED-PosITIoN AS BUTLER AND
wv maid, by man and wife: man thorough
English butler and valet, wife experienced
French maid. Both thoroughly understand
their business; highest English and New. York
references. Address g.. E., care Mr. Jones,
900 Sixth ave-, New York. 1-li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

The following is list OF Insurance the building
and machinery Of the Brooklyn Central Elevator
Company, destroyed by fire on the 18th inst:
USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL GOODS

An assortment nearly the beautiful things that
come from any part Of The country between Red sea
AID Japan may BE- found in pstt OF A. A. Vantlne &
Cos store at No. $40 broadway. just now the things
int are attracting especial attention are found IN the silk
department. There satin and silk panels for screens
and wall decorations embroidered with silk and gold
threat and hand painted the same goods In squares
.oI sofa pillows and fire screens They are in sbates
TO suit all tastes and imported direct from Japan
Other novelties are some satin bead spreads pillow
Other novelties arc bed spreads and uslov
gtd these are made In Canton and the same STYLE Of
goods made up In poreres Perhaps the gems I'm this
department some Shlkii silk window curtains and
drsreres They soft silk and beautifully embroidered
in contrasting shades Of soft eoors In old blues tan
Gotta, white and various other SHADES There ia a
large assortment Of fancy pillow. Of antique cranes
eniboidciios in Indian reds olives ana veiox
To the great demand for decorative lnmp hades
they imported quantity Of fancy fringe made a.
Icciay this purpose with loose edging and am
bCsfed with curious designs and IN various coIors
Thngs Of comfort as we'll beauty are the luxurious
Chinese mandarin robos OF broca1e satin
dered In gold and coors They In two lenrths
for eithor ladies gentlemen There are many obar
things toe numerous. indeed 10 mention. Thss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, Nov. 14.-At the Derby meeting to-day
the Derby Handicap of 500 sovereigns won by
SIR r. Jardine's four ear-tld bay FLY Hawthorn
Lord Zetland's dve-yearold gray horse Grey Frfars
was second and J. Lowther's six-year-od chestnut
horse King Monmouth third. There thirteen
starters The fav0rite was the Duke Of Beaufort
fve-year-od chestnut horse Button Park at against
/ The betting against Hawthorn was II to
against Grey Frisrs ii to 1 AMI against King Mon
mouth 10 l.
The Osmaston Nursery Handicap Of 500 sOvereigns
for two-yeaI- ods, won by J. Porter's chestnut
colt Iddeslegh with Lord Bradford's bay colt Daven
port second and Lord Zetland's bay colt PnZon third
There ten starters. The betting was 4 10
against Iddeslcigh; 10 TO 1 against Davenport and IL
to l against TinZOn. j. II. HOuldsworthS Chestnut
lilly lXia was ;hc favorite al against ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
FOR KEEPING n POLICY SHOP.
TEMPORARY STAY GBANTED-THE SENTENCE
ONE YEARS IMPRISONMENT AND FINE.

Herman J. Emerson, who was convicted OF Keeping
policy shop al No $50 broadway, was taken before
Recorder smyth yesterday for sentence. lie and
Philip Goss, his alleged partner, were indicted on 'he
testimony Of James T. Bedell, the law clerk OF snip
man, BARLOW, Larocque and Choate. who esuhea thai
he lost 10000 IA four months at the place Kept by
Emerson and Coss. W. i. Howe. EmersOns counsel
asked for a new trial. and when the motion was
denied he pleaded for light sentence for his Client
saying that aside from his having engaged in this
business charged against him. he had been reputable
citizen.
Recorder Smyth said 10 Emerson: You were con
vcted the testimony Of Of the worst scoundrels
whom l heard testify in court Of Justice. His
testimony corroborated, and convinced the Jury
and II convinced that you guilty Of transact
Ing this business on large scale. The testimony was
that Bedell had lost many thousands OF dollars since
the first OF January and you must have known that
be did not nghtfuy become possessed Of that money
You, however, did not add perjury % your crime and
that fac is In your favor Tho sentence Of the court
Is that you DO imprisoned in tho PeDitentiaTy for one
year and pay fine of ~ 900"
Bedell was not In the court room and Assistant
District Attorney jerome did not ask for sentence
against him. He will be held witness until the
trial Of Goss. In the Of Emerson, however
Justice Lawrence, ef the Supreme Court, granted a
temporary stay With an order to shsw cause why
the prisoner should not have stay, pending appeal,
and be admitted to bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15

sa6 ld him HSn and e Ny Pq sgs ca
Bliss e Daett Arrived at the Bar at 5l5am.
to Steamer upa SSr Dsnes9p Baraoos days with fruit
Steamer shawmut Fuller, Savannah days, with mdse to
steamer Breakwater Walker Norfolk with mdss and pass
Steamer Glaucas Coleman Boston, with ndse to II Dim
to order vessel to Funcb, Edge & Co
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind light, S; clear. At City
Island wind light, sW; hay.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Chatahoochee Dagge Savannah Oct IA. with mdse
steamer John Gibson Dole Norfolk with mdso Old
minion IS
CLEARED.
Steamer Adratc Br Cameron, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Calico CBr) Magee, sanderson q Som
steamer state Of Indiana Obj, Richie, Glasgow-Ausn
Steamer saae tGe), Richter Bremen via southampton
steamer NJ vlaverde (span), Lopez Havana cebal-
Steamer S sm 90 A RE hanson Mallory
Steamer Darado Byrne New .orleans-J II Van sickle
Steamer DssgS %aeT vae
steamer John Gibson Dole Newport Nows-od
Steamer Wyanokc, Walker. West Point va-old Dominion
Steamer Alsenborn, Lewis Baltimore B Downer;
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk, Phhdedha-Rooerts d
steamer Gleadowe Br) Michigan PhiladelphiaJohnc Sea-
Steamer Winthrop Bragg POrtleqanMoTatiS , Hall
Ship Commodore T II Allen, i San Francisco Suton& co
Bark America (Nor), Pausen Chrsuana NOr-tunch Ed
ye d CO.
Bark Carsen Doe yor) Dannevig Antwerp-Carsten Doe
Brig PeVrl Ollstedt Georgetown, DemerarlL & Arm
strong .
Brig Isabella Balcom Br) Armstrong East London SO Al
scir Henrietta J Powell Mason Pierre Martinique-C
McdeniI
schr Caroline Bell Jordan Baracoa-8fones &Co
Schr Glide, Green, Canning NS-A Heney.
SAILED
Steamers Adriatic Liverpool; Calico, HULL saae,
Fnsbury, Lisbon; City Of Atlanta and Nllaverc,
Alamo Gayeston FL DorTdO NewOreans Wyanoke
Norfolk; Bruno Baltimore; Common wealth. philadelphia
Ships McDougall, for Amsterdam; Dunrobin, London.
Barks VI Peterson for Amsterdam; Nellie Guest, Havre
HermOn.
Also saed-via Long soundSteamers Herman Win.
ter and Wiikesbarre, for Boston.
SPOKEN
Ship Alice Ger, schunge from Hamburg for New York
Nov 3, LAT az " lon 30 w.
Bark Edward l. Mayberry (Brl Knight from New York for
Bark Ieocada Ger stohn Hamburg for New York.
Nov II, lat 40 y, Ion ~ W
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
MovILIE Nov l4-Arrived. steamer Devonia (Br Craig
from New. York her Glasgow land proceeded
kINsALE l4Passed steamer Italy (Br) Pearce from
New. York on her way to Queenstown and Liverpool
HAMBURG. Nov l2-Sailcd steamer Cilurnum (Br) Mace
for WORK
GIBRALTAR Nov l3-Passod steamer Dorset (Brl, Daniels
from China and Japan ports her way 10 NewHork.
ll-Passed. steamer Alsata (Brl, Brown, from New
York on her way 10 Mediterranean ports
RIO JAyKRo l2saiied shus (Br). stapledon
for New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
TRADE SECRETS
Chapter III.
LINEN COLLARS,

OR THE DANGER OF ovERPREssuRR
EARL WILSON HAD THE RETAIL FURNISHING
GOODS DEALERS OF AMERICA BY THE THROAT.
COMPELLING THEM TO SELL FOR Is CENTS EACH
A COLLAR THAT COST ONLY TWO DOLLARS PER
DOZEN. AND MADE WITH COTTON INTER
LINING. WHEN WE WERE IMPORTING AN ALL
LINEN COLLAR MADE BY vIRGOE- MIDDLETON
& CO.. LONDON. AND RETAILING 1T FOR rHB
SAME PRICE BESIDES SELLING A DOMESTIC
COLLAR OF THE E. W. QUALITY LINEN FoR
12h CENTS
THESE LoNDoN.MADE COLLARS WE'RE FOR
MERLY 35 CENTS AND so CENTS ACCORDING
TO THE REPUTATION OF THE RETAILER AND
AFTER WE TOOK HOLD OF THEM ONE ExCLU.
SIVE HABERDASHERp WAS so INCENsED Al
THE DEGRADATION" OF COMPETING WITH
CLOTHING STORE THAT he GOT INTO A QUAR-,
REL WITH "vIRGoE7 FOR SELLING us AND
LONDON ESTABLISHMENT
EVENTS MOVE RAPIDLY IN TRADE AND
NOW THIS MARKET is BEING FLOODED WITH
FoREIGNMADE COLLARS. ENGLISH AND GER,
MAN. EVERY FEW DAYS WE ARE SUMMONED
BY THE CUSTOM AUTHORITIES TO APPRAIsE IN.
VOICES oE COLLARS. AND WE KNOW THAT Mosr
OF THOSE NOW COMING IN ARE INFARIoR IN
QUALITY TO "vIRGoEs' BEST GOODS so Be
WARE OF ENGLISH COLLARS EVEN IF THEY
ARE "ALL-LINEN"-wE HAVE THE BEST on
THEM AND OUR PRICE is ONLY CENTS.
BUT WE HAVE SOMETHING STILL BETTER
TO TELL-To.M MORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
TROUgLEs or THE FEArHER WORKERS.

The forty feather workers who struck against re-
ductlon of their wages in the shop Of Lowensten a
Cray on October 20 are still out" Two of them
applied to Joseph Kaufman e Co. for positions, but
that firm refused to take them saying that there was
an agreement among employers in the feather Indus
try not TO engage strikers The case will be invest
gated by the state Board OF Arbitration, and may
reach the courts the ground OF conspiracy.
Ida Van Ettcn, president of the New-iork WORKING
womens Society. wrote long letter TO Attorney
General Tabor complaining of the violation of the
law fOrbiddng the Of machinery In state lnstl-
lions and asking that It be enforced Mr. Tabor ne
piled that there appeared 10 be good deal OF lustce
In the complaint and that he would give 1t his aten-
Eon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Seney Railroad suit before Judge O'Bren
American Turf Congress- St. james Hotel
Annual inspection OF 9TH Regiment. Arnory, evening
Academy of Medicine annual meeting, NO. IL west
Thirty -frst-st, y.
Auction sale Of Joshua Jones estate. Real Estate
Exchange. ~
XIIith Assembly District Republican Association.
Grand Opera House Hail. o. M
Meeting Of Trustees Ct Public School No 20. =. m
Actors Fund benefit Broadway Theatre. afternoon
Lecture by Professor Wood before Academy OF An
thropoogy, Cooper Union. D. m
Electric Club No. II East Twenty second-st. S15
o. m. So, ,,-s.
Fair in aid OF Mariners Family Asylum johnston
Building Brooklyn. -,
Lecture by Indian Princess viroaua. small hail.
Cooper Union. p. m
BOARD OF County Canvass, City Hall
New.York Railroad Club No. lib Libertyst.