davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
Washington, Oct. 11.-To-day's bond Offering
aggregated $6,G40,500, as follows:

Washington, Oct. 11.-Todays bond offerings
aggregated $GG4o5O0, as follows:
Coupon 4s-S37 :. GOO at 1913 "a: $4,000 at 100
10000 at 129; $4,000 at 123 $4,000 ct 125 IS
$4,000 at 1919.
$4,000 at LIS Sd; $4,000 at 120 $1,000 at
1873; S75. 900 at 129 Is $4,000 at 129 $4,000 at
1919: 100000 at 1870; S1,5OO,000 at lbs IL
$4,000 at 1873; $4,000 at 1923; $4,000 at l2o
$4,000 100; 81 900 at 129 1-2 900 at I20
1913 IS; 100000 at 12s -; $4,000 at l29
$4,000 at 1870; So, 900 at 100; 100000 at i29
S25 900 at 100; $67, 900 at l20toal 4s S5494 SEQ.
Registered 41-2s-s9,Oo0 at l0s IL; 100000 at
100: s25O,oOO at los l2; 100000 at Jos IL
los 3-4 $4,000 at los 12-tota lbs, S1,1S1O 900.
The Secretary of the Treasury accepted ths follow
ing les, registered. at Jos L. this afternoon:
5000 s2S0ooo 10000, 600 ooS $4,000 $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
TILE pRowN1NG or VIZ GARRErr REcALLEp.

Washington, Oct. ll-Captain Frank TcIrey, master
OF The steam yacht Clean, has appealed 10 the Treas
ury Department from the decision OF the local Board
@. steamboat Inspectors Baltimore. suspendng his
license for carclesncss resulting In the recent collision
with the steamship Joppa. He asks that tho pro-
ccedngs OF the Board be set aside as null and void
on the ground CT want Of jurisdiction, and charges
further that the proceedings were irregular, nasmuch
a. be vas not furnished with copy Of the charges
and specifications prior 10 the investigation. super
cner3! Dumont said to-day. In speak
Ing II the case, thai the appeal would be considered
b. Tie Supervising Inspector OF the District, without
regard 10 the claim OF lack of jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
HOG CHOLERA IN NEE. .TEHcEY

Belvldcre, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE hog cholera scourgc
stli continues to ravage the droves Of swine be-
longing 10 the farmers Of Warren County In Knowl-
ton Township the losses have been as follows Jere-
miah Flumertelt, 90; Elmer Kishpaugh, 25 Henry
Smith, So; Harrison Blar, %: Aaron Snyder, 90
Mrs. Kishpaugh, 10 Lyman Hiles, 20 Alvin Smith,
e5; Mrs. sarah Perry 10, and others ranging from
10 10 20 each The disease has been severe In
arren ana Sussex Counties for two years and many
farmers have abandoned pork raising altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
CHRISTIAN ATHLETES TO CONTEST.

The annual autumn games of tho Young Mems
Christian Association Will be contested tomorrow
afternoon at the Association Grounds, at One hundred
and-nftieth-st and the Harlem River. There are 800
entries from twenty-seven different athletic clubs,
including all the large local clubs, and the Yale.
Columbia and Princeton associations. Among the
contestants Will DO Ford, jordan, sheriff., Queck-
bcrncr Banks Shipman, sherman, Copeland. Carter,
COnIGr, and petrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
JEROME PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Banner Bearer In heat race with Prose- VIII under
take TO defeat him to-day with Yum Yum. Only
these two named 10 start for the Illusion Stakes.
Under the regular schedule they carry weights.
Yum Yum Will probably win the race, as Banner
Bearer Is best at distances under mile, while Yum
Yum has proved her ability to travel nine furJngs.
Tho first race viii be good one Salisbury should
win, with Britannia second.
Mirabcau should win the second race and Ny Own
may get the place
The third race ought to go to Bella B., with
BrOnz0marte second.
Illusion Stakcs-Ium Yum first, Banner Bearer
second.
The fifth race Is selling affair
Following are the lists OF probable starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
SECRETARY FAIHCuIID CLOCKS IN.s

Washington, Oct 11.-Secre;ary Falrchild appeared
at the Treasury Department somewhat Unexpectedly
this morning. ard at called Assistant Secretaries
Thompson and Maynard TO his Office for conference
en- official matters, presumably in regard TO the qucs
ton Of bond purchases. He arrived here this morn
Ing from NewYorh, and is not expected TO remain any
length Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
rACINC IN FNGLAND.

London Oct. 11.-Ihis was the fourth day Of the
Newmarket meeting. The race for the champion
stakes was won By Sir T. JOhnstOnes three year Old
chestnut colt Trlai's Lalsan. Ar. Vyne's fNe-ycar-
old bay horse Mlnting second ana 9ir Mantons
ree-ycaq-old bay lilly Zanzibar third. The last
betting was 10 against lrars RAJ ain, , 10 . on
ulnilng, 20 to | against LaEIi az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

before judge GIlderslecve. The witnesses to the
shooting were three Of Kings customers one on
Them testified yesterday, throwing the blame OF tho
assault on Mcaghan The two other witnesses disap-
pcarcd after tho tr al began and Assistant DIS
trlct Attorney Macedonia was compelled TO ask for an
adjournment and for attachments for the missing men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

InUIdHlIOTS q y y y . U y y
Earned runs-New-York 6, Indianapolis o. First base
by York g. indianapolis y. Left on bases
New York Z, indianapolis 6. First base on pail
RouIke l, Richardson L. Connor . Hatfield Seery
Bassett l. Stolen bsses-George l. Conner J. Sattery :.
Struck out-C0nnOF 1, Hatfield /, Foster l. Murphy !,
seery @ Bassctt- 1, McGeachy 1, sehoeneek wild
ptchcs-Shreyc 3. Passed balls-Mulphy !, Myers ].
Implre-Mr. Kelly. Time Of game-One hour and forty
minutes
Considerably greater interest was manifested in
the game at Brooklyn yesterday between the Brook
Ign and Athletic clubs than at any recent game at
Washington Park Tho two teams are close to-
gethcr for second place IN tho Association race. and
the present series will decide which team Will Sc
cure the position. Yesterdays game, while not
perfectly played, unusually exciting and ended
in draw. The Athletics had tho best OF the con-
test mp TO the eighth inning, when by free batting
the home players scored five runs. In the ninth
tho Brooklyn scored the necessary two runs 10
make tho gamo even. But for poor base+unnng
IS Clark, the home ,cam would surely have won.
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

New-naven, Oct IL tspcciaD. -Henry c. Hotch-
Kiss, age thirty, treasurer Of the c. NJ Ho;chh1ss
Company, manufacturers Of small hardware. was
arrested last night warrants charging him with OBJ
talnng sums OF money from the Yale National Bank
OF this city various notes TO which the signatures
Of Corey, Moore q Co., Of this city, and Ncw-YOg
and Baltimore parties were forged The amount
obtained about $4,000 HntchkiSs comics ses
rs guilt aud says he began forging three years ago.
lie Insists that all the money was spent In the bust
ness. He Is held under G6. 900 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THE CHINESE MIST GO.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE Secretary of the Treas
ury to-day received telegram from J. D. Sprcckels
d Bros, Of San Francisco, saying:
Steamer Duke Of Westminster with Chinese await
ing test case, must sail tomorrow. Can Chinese be
transferred 10 hulk for reshpmcnt by next steamer
back to China If test case goes against theml
notwithstanding Maynard replied follows:
Department. is Of opinion that transfer of Chinese
l2bOrsIS from importing vessel TO hulk another
vessel In harbOr is 'OnIaIy 10 Exclusion Act, and
that neither Department Collector has authority
TO permit such proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THOMAS SHELLS REVIEWS HIS BATL BOND.

THOMAS SHELLS REVIEWS HIS Bail BOND
Thomas shlcs, wac indicted with other mem
bers Of the Board Of Aldermen OF 1851, for bribery
renewed his bond yesterday at the District Attorney S
Office lie IS held In $4,000. Michael Mulry. ono Of
his former bondsmen, died recently and yesterday
stephen Lo9cioy was subst tucd bondsman for the
full amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THEIR CAPTAIN DIED FROM oHAGnEs FEVER

THEIR CAPTAIN DIED FKUM UHAHHES FhFEh
The steamer Wcnsleydall arrived from Asplnwal
and Progesso Wednesday. with a number Of her
crew Frustrated by Chagres fever. Health Officer
smith, on boarding the steamer found Chief officer
Walters In command. who said that Captain Freder
lexis had died Of the fever September 3D. On going
below Dr. Smith discovered seven of tho sailors down
with the fever. They were removed at to SWIM
burne Island and placed under proper treatment The
steamer Is 10 be thoroughly cleaned. and viii not DO
permitted 10 leave Quarantine uniil sho Is I'm good
Sanitary coDdition. Dr. Smith said that the condition
of the men largely due TO lack of proper medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
THoTrING At PouGHKFrPs1E.

Poughkeepsie. ~ Y, Oct lin the unfinished pacing
race Ulster Belle won the deciding heat in 217i4. In
The unfinished fouryeal-od race, Mocklng Bid the
second and third 32 and :23i, respectively
taking The time OF the last heat surprise
A. =. McDonai's chestnut mare ToNic i've eas-old
is attracting attention because Of having beaten james
Dugry's ycar-od stallion Stgioaway three straight
heats at Island Park in ;30A, 2s9 and :51 FOXlo
is hv Mansfield dam Alexander Abba ah
Following is a summary OF the regular races today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
DETAILS OF TIE RACING.
FIRST RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. TWO.
YEARoLDs $50 EACH. $1,000 ADDED. lao
YARDS. TITAN COURSE.

FIRST RACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES TWO.
YEAR.oLDs. $50 EACH $1,000 ADDED. lao
YARDS. TITAN COURSE
S. S. Browns b. c. j. A. b. by GlenelsM. A. B. los n
p cld Ssa,o, Rs ,1,nt. 12a GspS6Ss
L. w. Waden's oh. re e Howe ,1c2 Gancshine) o
Post ODDS: To win-Marsac 70 g. Radiant . to L.
IA B. to J. Howe 10 to l. piace-J A. b. . to To-
Mu,uals paid $40 SIS.
This was j. A.. BIS from end 20 end. Taylor
kept him travelling lively pace al tie way and
Radiant could within striking distance. Donohue
rode like simple child going all to pieces and permitting
his mount to do the same lie tried the windmill act
in the hocsretch, and succeeded admirably IN checking
Radiants speed J. A. j. By length and a half
Radiant three lengths before Marsac.
SECOND RAcE-HANpIcAP SWEEPSTAKES $50
EACH. $3.50 ADDED. ONE MILE.
w. JennIngss b. e.. GlenmOund. by GlenmoreAllcs
B. 5c6 S 81 B. b. Frank Ward 1os s M1%
Summit s en- H. SS' RcS a l9 100 RseR
shone en-, m arGns 100 W. a. coyns9oa
uameD o
Post odds: To win-Frank Ward 4 70 s. Niagara even
Glenmound 10 TO ], Royal Arch 20 to J. Bu1gard Wing
Frank Ward ] 10 3.
Mutuals Paid SO 80.
Royal Arch made the running for six fuIones. and
retired reject peculiar condition the betting
market before the In tho homcsirotch Glenmotnd
drew and though hard pressed by Frank Ward won
by half length. Frank Ward three lengths before
Niagara.
THIRD RACE-MELROsE HANDICAP THREE.
YEAR-OLDS. $50 EACH. 5000 ADDED. 1.s
MILES.
A. Demonts b. 2. Raceland, by BnletCalomel, ZIG %
(Mcfaughlini I
Mcclellan & Rochc's b. c. Badge, 123 Murphy (.
Preakness Stables ch. C.. MOnagu. 100 fNliliam-l 3
J. J.. Iaggin's Oh. Yum Yum. 1l3 Glamlon) o
h. Gebhards gr. Her LDyship, 1o5 G-itueheld o
Timc-l rs n
Post odds: TO win-Raceland 90 g. Yum Yum 10 l.
Badge 4 !, Inverwick 10 j, Montsrn 20 10 l. Ia,
Liyship 80 to ]. Psce-Raeeland 1 TO >, Badge ..
Mutuals paid e13 30.
Yum Yum was first OF to good start, but Her
Lyshp and made the pace for thrcc-quaries OF
q mile with Yum Yum second and Invcrwick third Me
Laushlin lay back with Raceland untl the head OF
the homcstetch, when he began to up. Eaccland
strobe the front with surprising ana gained
mandng lead, which he held TO the end winning by two
lengths Badge Challenged vigorously but could never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
The League and American Association records to
datn lnavn thn clnhs I'm tho anrended o.Iler

The New-York and indianapolis clubs VIII play at
the Polo Grounds today and the Brooklyn ana AIN
letc mines Washington Park, Brooklyn.
The programme for tho worlds championship Sc
rles has been changed, that ten games VIII be
playcd-fOur I'm this city. four in 81. Louis and one
each IN Brooklyn and Philadelphia. In case OF
tie the odd game will be played in Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

The trial Of Patrick H. ng who IS accused OF man
slaughter In the first degree In killing Patrick
Meaghan, ruiian who entered Kings Liquor store IN
Twenty sixthst on January 80 was begun yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
nrurlpRERs IN THE pAN-ELEoTRIc SUIT.

DEMC KHEIlE
Washington. Oct 1.-THE case Of j. Harris Rogers
AGAINST Attorney General Garland l. s. Harris, Casey
Young oxIndian Commissioner Atkins and J. T.
johnson was placed on hearing on demurrers In
tho Supreme Court in general term today. The de-
s.ndsnts with the exception Of Mr. Garland, did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

Earned Iuns-Athleuc =, Brooklyn y. flFst case on
crrors-Ahlec 3, brooklyn o. Ieft or bases-Athletlc =
Brooklyn D. First base bas-Nclch, StONcy Pinkney
Collins, Eouz 3 Struck Out-Weich, ,Stoyey ., Lyons
Iarkn, Purcell Bauer, Fennclly, Pinkney Co Inns
O'Bfen. stolen bases-Weleh, Purcell Fogtz Cake
Three base hlts-Stovey Burns Corlhi Two-tass hits
Stpvcy /. Wild pitches-Seward >, Hughes l. Umpire
Mr.. Goldsmith Time Of game-Two hours and one
minute.
Tho co1uo and Arnartcap AceocIafion records TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

not answer, but demurred TO the bill on various
grounds one of the claims being that II the plaintiff
has any grievance he should have sought reiicI III
tho law courts, and not In equity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
close With the sI75co gcldlag. -Four lengths between
second and third.
Fourth RAcE-PURsE $500 SPECIAL WEIGHTS

close with the si75cO scldag -Four lengths between
second and third
f16 MILES.
r. Jennlnss,o p m sissone by B1% RsseI BSSi
net ei,tS's yG e. 9 lOi foesolo "a Me999es
N0 sIss +. J. o' Raps9 ]GS s SGsa
Sra %lAi F. & &uir a%2"1yi o5 % Ms%
g. B. Morris's b. h. Favor G, III tspr lI3
Pos. odds: To win3Fayor yqtrcd 70 EaDs.s
e rg %ass,:o fu''r'aHS 10 to
- Mutuas paid si25 %.
RIrronet went fall OF the nag and was never
headed winning with ridiculous ease by two lengths !;
pocatelo before oaIsman Favor showed no speed
in any part OF the race and finished last
FIFTH RACE-PURsE 500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
LOO YARDS. TITAN COURSE
Mcceand Koche's b. Bradford By Gengarry
fevp Morri.s yr eS. l l. BAIT rl5 HTs ayo
n.a:od slaSs b La6RaxaSn1 G 100 Dsaa
& F'f Fd,IssIS i los RaGs.sa|
s ". Sireegs eh; Umpire, g. 9s ga Glesman,
". c Days b. g. osceoia, 4. no dalmer o
Post odds: To win-Brait 3 to +, Bradford to l.
PsroeGs TO Frci % 70 E%pc u 70 to- TO l. @ss
% to l. Geronimo 30 70 l. Place-Bradford to .. Bralt
Muuals paid els o.
Hamilton roio Fred n. ont a top speed and kept him
front six furlongs. when, firing badly. Fred sub
sided Bradford drew IN the homestrctch and after
sharp dispute by neck, Brat two lengths before
Lante. Iackawanna well for five furlongs and was
pulled up when Doane found it impossible to win.
SIXTH RACE-PUESE 500. SELLING. 1 BIG
MILES.
r. W. waden's b, T. Satisfaction, by sens9tIon.Gul
L. p Stewards sc en- 30 e. Stockton g. 1is tfSywsfI}
McMahon & Co.'s b. q. Ten boy, a., 40 iTaylorl 3
o. r. Wseman's CHI &. Unique, 4, 90 (Frceman) o
II. g. Myers's D. h. Bonrie S., 1915 Church, 0
Post odds To winStOcktJn 10 D. Satisfaction 10 Q,
Ten boy to Unique to /, Bonnie S. 10 to l. Place
Satisfaction 10 3.
Mutuals paid $50 20.
Satisfaction led from start 70 finish. and cievery
by length and half Hayward held her entirely cheap
and did attempt to up with Stockton until
Satisfaction was within furlong Of the finish. 1t
then too late. The thrown away By waiting.
no bid for the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12
TOO MANY OFFERS OF THAT CLASS OF BONDS
Washington, oct. 11.-Acting Secretary Thompson
to-day issued the following:

TOO MANY OFFERS OF THAT CLASS OF BONDS.
Washington, oct 11.-Acting Secretary Thompson
to-day issued the following:
Notice is hereby given that until otherwise ordered
the Secretary will accept offers Of bonds that are
offers already accepted found to include bonds 50
deposited TO amount Which eXhdusts the s3,OOOoOO
lin for 'he rOnth ~ Oc 0bcr. and ~ nearly or
cutie absorb that for November II the banks deharrci
from the october Withdrawals willing 10 lose the
Interest between this time and November /.
ARGUING THE TEXAS DRUMMERs TAX CASE.
Washington, Oct. 11.-Argument was begun in tho
Supreme Court to-day in The Of william c. Asher,
plaintiff in error against the State OF Texas. better
known as the Texas drummers' tax Asher was a
drummer for q NewOIleans firm. and was arrested for
violation OF the Texas law requiring diummers TO
pay an occupation tax. lie was convicted, and APP
pealed the case to the Supreme Court Of the United
States, claiming that the Texas law uncon-
stitutional an attempt TO regulate commerce be-
tween the States. His argued to-day by
Abel Crook Attorney General J. g. Hogg. Of Texas.
argued the case for the state. lie maintained that
the law was simply the levying Of tax upon q
business carried within the State Tho tax. he
said, levied upon all drummers, whether residents
Of the state not and to hold that IT uncOns,
tulional would be obnoxious TO that portion of the
Constitution which declares that the citizens OF each
state shall lie entitled 10 all the privileges and I'M
punities Of citizens IN the several Stacs as IL w0nd
discriminate against the citizens OF Texas In favor
OF those living in other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-12

Blrgonet at the fall Of the nag and was never
headed winning with ridiculous ease by two lengths;
poeateo four before OaIsman Favor showed no speed
in any part OF the race. and finished last
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-03
Senator Stanford, just return

Senator Stanford, just returned
from Europe, says he thinks that
he has picked mp abroad. art
treasures that will mako his new
university's museum the finest in
the country. cit was my intention, "
says the Senator, "to have the uni
versity opened on the twenty-first
anniversary OF my sons birth. He
would have been Il years old next
May had he lived. As this seems
to be Impossible, l can not say
when the university will be opened.
The more / see OF life abroad. tho
more / am convinced that such q
seat of learning as hope to estab-
lish in California will prove great
blessing to this free country"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-03
Lord Sackville West is q


Lord Sackville West is 2 man
of education, one who knows the
value Of words, and he knew what
he was writing about when he
wrote: "But there is every reason
to believe that he (Cleveland) mani
tests spirit OF Cancellation in deal
ing with the question involved in
his message" In other words this
reads: Ellis retaliation message is
only . move to draw to his side
wavering citizens, but after election
England need have no fear that he
will carry his threats into execu-
ton"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-03

JONES ON PROTECTION.

Jenes' speech on the tariff was 90
clear and logical that 1t set the
Democrats to thinking. Tho simile
of the two reservoirs. one nearly
full ard ono nearly empty, being
connected by pipe, which imne-
diately caused ths water in the two
tanks to seek its level, was very
apt.
America is full OF prosperity and
Europe nearly empty; Free Trade
connects the two, and SO the pros
perity of America seeks the Euro
pean level.
He illustrated how he got a A
cents a pound duty on borax, and
the result was not to raise the price
of the article, but to lower it. The
duty kept out boracic acid, and at
once the borax industry of Nevada
sprang into life. The borax COM
panies of the State have produced
20 much borax that the price has
fallen from rs to Is cents pound,
and yet they make money.
II . tariff that benefits both pro-
ducer and consumer . tax?
Hardly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-03
RARALLEL CAFES.

Some years ago, the authorities
discovered that some thieves were
robbing the street letter boxes in
San Francisco.
The detectives finally placed a de-
coy letter in one Of the boxes and
fixed it up SO that it would appear
like letter with money or check
in it. The box was robbed and
when they arrested the man they
suspected. the decoy letter was
found on his person.
When the case was tried his
counsel tried to create sympathy by
dwelling on the "sneaking, dirty
way the detectives put up a job to
entrap him." He went to San
Quentin Just the same.
The defense of the Sackville letter
is q parallel case. The Democratic
papers admit that he wrote the
letter, but say that he was "entrap-
ped" In other words they adait
that he knew Cleveland's real SEN
timents, but was sentrapped" into
giving them away.
The American public was always
we'll aware of the fact that Clsve-
land was . confederate of England.
but were unable to prove it thor
oughly until someone got West to
admit it over his own signature.
When . thief is caught the defend
ants counsel always abuses the
arresting officer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-03

and Chimes woman irsn STAFFORD
Alley q bridesmaids. 0uch : car.
teon would b in direct line with
the cartosnists protested ideas Of
Harrison.
Such an argument can be intend
ID only to appeal to tho ignorant,
shiftless, rufiianY, sand lot mob Of
San Francisco. Any man who can
read and reason will spit upon such
work Is An insult to his intslli-
gencs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-03

AN AKKEAA TV 16NV1AN Cks
The cartoons published BY the
San Francisco Examiner and Daily
Report are the ssverest commentary
on the ignorance and prejudice OF
the Democratic party that have ever
seen the light. These cartoons are
solely for men who can neither read
NOR write, for the authors we'll know
that it would be impossible for any
man able to read to be influenced
by them.
They represent Harrison a. the
great apostle of the Chinese, and If
= man were to land today on the
shores of America and look over
these cartoons and read nothing
else regarding tho campaign, he
would naturally reach the conclu-
sion that Ben Harrison was some
relative of the Emperor OF China,
sent over here with Chinese money.
to prepare America to become .
colony Of China, built up on the
ruins of the American Republic.
TIE pictures represent Harrison
weeping over the departure OF the
Chinese. One representa- Harrison
a . JOSS god being vorshiped by
the Chinese, etc.
II would not surprise Us ct all to
80 these papers on election day
represent Harrison giving his
daughter n marriage to . China
IN. With tho Whele Harrison lam
~ FILLING n Tie cslsssials' nseks'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-03
NEW TODAY.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the Supervising Architect,
Treasury Department. Washington, ID.
c., until o'clock p. NJ. on the 9Th day
OF November, 1888, for the LABOR and
materials required to furnish and
put in place the iron vault
doors required in the Government
building at Carson City, New, in accorA
ance with drawing aud specification,
copies of which may be seen at the OF
nee OF the Superintendent Of the build
this ONCE. Each bid must be accom-
panied by q certified check for $2s for
the building THOS. d. FI8TER.
Acting Supervising Architect.
October 26, 1883. n3
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-07

TRANSFERS.
5-R S and D Montgomery 10 Geo r
Syndor, pit lot 6. block II, Milan, $3.50.