davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
st. Nicholas Society
of THE CITY OF NETWORK.

OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
Tho Anniversary Society viii be celebrated AZ DEL
MON zoos Madison Square. THU EsDAf ENENINo,
The oicers viii be installed and dinner served at 80
Tickets can be had o Of the Stewards, VIZ
EDWARD -.
GEO DEWITT, JR g n~ssau ~
s. FRANKLIN STANTON eV Br,an"sy
J. SEANER PAGE u 9iI y
: INV Am y ASH ............. 20 Broad ST.
o 1'" A'c CHARLES A scHERMERHoRN. secretary
York. Dec. !, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

Notices srnar,agss s.:. &c adersed Nth NJ! ssws
snd address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Professor Draper Of the Central Park Observatory MAKES
following report for tho week ended at noon
Barometer Inches Iher"o"e'e'' DesteSs3
Mean .......... -. 5s7 Mean %
Ms%r, Nnv Ok q a m 30 lss Maxim Nov. a. 6p $50
MIMI Nov 2g Rpm 20 100 Min Nov. 20 10 D. m !69
Range ...........-.. LOSS Range 'oo
Distance travelled by the wind. 1928 miles Rainfall -
inch Depth OF snow. liz Inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-03

Keeps Dress Shirts
made 20 measure for 50 none better at any price.
500 aud slI Broadway.
, 1888-01-03
n

Chas. Kaufman is up from Denver.
j. L. Price, Sherman, is visiting city
friends.
Abe ldelman has returned from a bust
ness trip to the north.
VIM. and Joseph Poland. Livermore,
Colo, are stopping at the Inter Ocean.
G. K. Bannister of the Cheyenne &
Northern, spent New Years day in the
city.
A. D. Dibble, Green River, and j..
w. Brewster, Douglas, arc registered at
Dyer's.
J.. f. Curtis and J. A. McGee, Boise
City, Idaho, are registered at the Inter
Ocean.
j. IL. McAlvin, town lot agent for the
Union Pacific. arrived from Omaha last
evening.
Nat. Huntington, Dayton, johnson
county, member elect to the legislature
has reached the capital.
, 1888-01-03
DO AWAY WITH UNCERTAINTY,

There have been great frauds in past
Arrangements of the Union Pacific road;
under the Gould regime they were dar-
log in character and stupendous in c x
tent. The company's financial obligations
TO the government are great, something
over $50. 100000, and i is not within the
bounds of possibility that the debt will be
wiped out IN 1895.
The country is interested in seeing the
scoundrels who. wrecked the road brought
to justice, if possible, and forced to dis
gorge the money they have stolen. 1t is
interested, too, in seeing the company
wipe out its financial obligations to the
government, but SO far as the people of
this section of the West are concerned,
they are far more deeply interested in
first seeing intelligent congressional
legislation which would place the COM
pany' affairs on a well defined basis that
will forever set at rest all uncertainty.
What can ever be accomplished under
existing circumstances? The road is to a
great extent at the mercy of every wide
mouthed and large-lunged demagogue who
enters congress. There is uncertainty
everywhere. 1t is impossible to look
ahead a year to map out improvements,
for a little congressional action may knock
the best considered scheme into a cooked
hat. Governor Pattison, in his minority
report, is very radical in his recommended
tions, but even he is forced to acknowledge
that the Union Pacific affairs are in good
shape compared with the other Pacific
roads. Why not then give it a chance2
If it Is continually hampered by govern
mental influences the vast territory which
it now claims will soon be controlled by
other and more fortunately situated cor
porations. Would the government lose
or gain by this?
The development off great scope of
country in the west hinges on the *
pected congressional action toward the
Union Pacific. The welfare of a great
many citizens therefore demands that this
action be intelligent and thoughtful. The
existing uncertainty is not alone harmful
to the company, but 1t retards the growth
of the country aud may prove disastrous
to many people.
, 1888-01-03
Notice.

L. the matter of the Dakota Stock and
Grazing company (limited). The credi-
tors of the above named company arc re-
quired, on or before the 18th day of
March, 1888, to send in their names and
addresses, and the particulars of their
debts or claims, and the names and ad-
dresses of their solicitors, if any, to the
liguidators of the said company, at their
office, No. 3, Walbrook, in the city of
London in England, and if so required
by notice, in writing, from the said liqui-
dators, are by their solicitors to come in
and prove their said debts or claims at
the chambers of the Honorable Mr.. JUS
tic Chitty, at the Royal Court OF Justice,
Strand, London, England, at such time as
shall be specified in such notice, or in de-
fault thereof they will be excluded from
the benefit of any distribution made be-
fore such debts or claims are proved.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1887.
(Signed) +. G. BANBURY, CASTLE
TOWN, o Upper Ossory, II. BRANDON,
Liquidators.
, 1888-01-03
The Cheapest Dry Goods
House on Earth.

The largest and cheapest Cloak house
west of New Jersey, and now that it has
been made eaiser te get your goods to you,
we are going to make it easier for you to
get the goods. THE GOLDEN EAGLE
is always right up to the scratch. We
have read OF people advertising that they
struck Bcd-Rock, and we have sometimes
thought 50 for a while, but We never
struck a rock that we did not break
through and get under-we never get
prices o low that we can't get them lower
by bu ing in larger quantities, paying
promptly and working harder.
We are now selling Cloaks at prices
that you never heard of. The beauty of
our business is that we know it all over
and all through. and
, 1888-01-03

LANDER is oyerjoyed because Of infor
matioI received that Fort Washable Is
not to be abandoned. Delegate Carey
writing on the subject to j. K. Moore
says; 81 can add confirmatory to what
l have heretofore written to you the re,
suits of an interview with Gen. Sheridan
on the subject. He said that | was au
thorized to state to the people Of YOU
country that the report put in circulation
is without foundation and is utterly false,
that Fort Washable is not t. be aban,
doned in the near future; that its loca.
ton rendered its continuance absolutely
necessary, and that it would very probably
be one of the very last posts to be aban.
doned. In reply to me he further stated
that Fort Washakie would be repaired,
greatly improved and put in the best con-
dition as soon as it could be reached"
, 1888-01-03

THE annual report ofCounty Clerk JEFF
frey is about ready for publication 1t shows
an increase of S33, 900 in the running OK
penses of the county for 1887 over 1886
OF this amount $4,000 was expended in
permanent improvements, $1,000, in
round numbers, on roads and bridges and
50, 700 as bountics on gophers and other
wild animals which intest thelono p~rairies.
under the provisions of an act passed by
an intelligent legislature. The chief cause
of the increased expense is found In the
large number Of murder trials and the
costs which have been necessarily piled up
in paying the fees and mileage Of wit
uesses, the expenses of officials and the
board of prisoners.
, 1888-01-03
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK,

CHEYENNE, Wye, Dec. 81, 1887.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until II o'clock IN. Tuesday, Jan. 3,
1888, for sinking a drive well in the city
of Cheyenne not to exceed three hundred
and fifty feet in depth. Well to be of
size TO receive and to be cased with ten
C0) inch pipe at top and eight (S) inch
pipe at bottom, as per specifications. Pipe
city price per foot Tor each one hundred
feet or fraction thereof. Estimate of the
city engineer and specifications can be
seen by applying at this office. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to execute
a contract and bond for faithful execution
and completion of the work, the latter in
such sum as the council may direct. The
council reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. w. l.. KUYKENDALL,
City Clerk.
, 1888-01-03
On Our Dry Goods Counters

We are showing out new and rare bar
gains each week. We save you money On
every purchase, but We can't save you as
much on SC. gingham as on a cloak that
some one else would charge you $1,000
more for than we do.
Mail orders promptly and carefully
filled. We strive in every way to make
your purchase Just as satisfactory as il
you were here.
g. q. ID.
We send goods to all parts of the State
G. o. D., with the privilege OF examining
and fitting before taking out Of the office
you see Just what you are getting. Try
it, if you want a Cloak or suit Of some Of
our Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Blankets,
Comforts, etc. 1t works like a charm.
You amt afford to be without our cata
logue; it costs you nothing and we mail it
free on application. 1t would be well for
you to remember that you can save many
Dollars each year by reading our "Ad.'
each Sunday; you will always find it on
the Sth page of the Sunday Netcs or Re
publican, and will keep you posted. The
, 1888-01-03
Rheumatism

10 Is an established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
It Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for others 1t
will do for you. Therefore, II you suffer
tho pains and aches Of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy a fair trial.
"A Positive Cure.
II was troubled very much with rheuma
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. ]
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed n good deal Of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, 1
took -four bottles and am perfectly well.
1 cheerfully recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla
as one Of the best blood purifiers in tho
world" w. f. wooD, bloomington, III.
For Twenty Years
Ihaye been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 1 found no relief, but grew worse. 1 then
began taking Hoods ~Sarsaparilla, and 1t did
me moro good than all the other medicine /
ever had" IL. T. BALLOON, Shirley, Mass.
az suffered from what tho doctors called
muscular rheumatism. 1 took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. v. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall DO glad to send, free OF charge,
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements Of cures by
Hoods SarSaparjIla
Bold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. /. HOOD 81 CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1888-01-03

THE Omaha Bee, as has been its Gus.
tom for many years, has lust got out an
illustrated New Years edition, hat for
typographical beauty and graceful artistic
execution far surpasses anything of the
sort hat has yet reached us. The busy
Bee literally improves each shining hour.
Its illustrated edition carries with it a
conception of the tremendous growth Of
Nebraska metropolis, which in no other
way could so adequately obtained.
, 1888-01-03

PERSONALLY" says James Russell
Lowell, minister to England during Presi-
dent Arthur's administration, Il confess
that l feel myself strongly attached to
Mr.. Cleveland as the best representative
of the highest type of .Americanism that
we have seen since Lincoln was snatched
frnm rs
, 1888-01-03

fOmaha worlc.l

A free trader is one who would let the
fires go out in a hot house to harden the
plants. A high tariff man is one who
would pile on more fuel to make the bugs
comfortable. A tariff %reviser is one who
would regulate the temperature by the
thermometer.
, 1888-01-03
Our Specially

Is Plush Cloaks, and we can sell you a
good one for 25 per cent. less than any one
in Colorado.
Do you want a Sealskin2 We have the
largest line in Denver, and If you want to
know how it is hat we can sell them
cheaper than anyone in Colorado, read
our Catalogue, it will tell you.
, 1888-01-03
Captured tho Aesthetic Literature.


1t is related that two persons sought
vainly in every bookstore in Boston the
other day for a copy of Shelley's poems.
Mr.. Sullivan probably purchased the last
copy in the book stock of Boston to while
away the long and tedious hours on ship
board.
, 1888-01-03
I~KumbIings of War.
TTbfeasn Mail

Comparative peace talk has been re
sumed between Kilrain, Sullivan, Smith,
Germany, Austria and Russia, but
threatening will begin again, and some
day some 81 those parties will really fight.
, 1888-01-03
PITH IN
A Suggestion.
Madison Democrat

A suggestion to Republicans. For
president, James G. Blaine of Maine;
for vice president, Webster NJ. Flanagan
of Texas. Platform-What are VIC here
for2
, 1888-01-03
WILL BE REDUCED

The opening of the new railroads
throughout the State gives promise of re-
duced Express rates and increased postage
facilities, thus making it much more cen
v%enient and less expensive for you to buy
your goods of
, 1888-01-03

THE annual financial round up has the
boards to-day. In the language of the
fistic arena; Put up or shut up
, 1888-01-03

Courtesy of Hyo.
, 1888-01-03

~ .sor PHOTOGRAPHIC condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
TIE COURTS.
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The trial Of the suit Of Josephine NJ. Mcbride for
separation from Robert p McBrde the wealthy tea mer
chant continued in the Supreme Court before Justice
Beach and Jury yesterday Mrs Charles NJ Bomelser.
mother OF the plaintiff and Dr. Colin Mckenzie corrobo-
rated Mrs. McBrdc's testimony, and the case for the
plaintiff was closed the defence. Mcbride testified
that he treated his wife kindly and that he
had never been intoxicated
Theodore Miner obtained verdict for s1.7Oo In the
City Court yesterday in suit against the Edison Com
psny for Isolated Lighting In the City OF New-York as
commission with interest and costs. for securing the
adoption OF dynamos furnished by the company In
the Peope's Theatre, owned by Harry Miner. brother
NJ the plaintin The tried before Judge
Nehrbas and jury, A. II. Hummel representing the
plaintiff Eaton Lewis appearing for the defendant
On behalf OF william Kramer owner OF the ITALIA
Theatre exJudge A. J. DttenhOeer has begun proceed
ings in the Second District Court before Justice Clancy
To dspossess H. T. Jacobs to whom Gustav Ambcrg the
lessee subet the theatre. The Judge Will decide the
case after hearing testimony Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
THE DETECTIVES WERE MISSING.

Asbury Park. n. j.. Oct IL tspeciaD-The Law ana
Order League of Long Branch recently began pro-
ceedngs against the ten liquor dealers arrested there
last summer for selling on Sundays. the object being
70 have their licenses revoked under the new high
license and local option law. Judge waling granted
a rule requiring the liquor dealers to show cause why
their licenses should not be revoked The courtroom
at Freehold was crowded when tho case was called.
The complainants were the Rev. j. A. McNichol, the
pastor Of the Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church DR.. James o. Green and Captain george H.
Green ex-presidcnt of the Long Branch Board Of Ed
ucation. Their complaints were based upon the cvi-
dence secured by the detectives employed by the Law
and Order League The detectives we're absent
Counsellor steen who represented the League, stated
that owing the absence Of the detectives, he could
not produce any evidence going to show that the
liquor men had broken the law. or any section Of It.
He saw the detectives last night and they had prom
sed to be In court to day. He could only account for
non-appearance upon the theory that they had
been tempered with Judge Walling thereupon dis
missed the rule and sent the liquor men home
iOicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The autumn meeting OF the American Jockey Club
viii close to-day with a highly attractive programme
by far the best offered this month and one which ought
crowd the grand stand to overowing with delighted
spectators The meeting Of Dialo Fresno, the Cyclone
and others in the Kcnsico Handicap, 400 yards,
the Titan course, Will the kcenest interest,
while Frenzi's attempt to take up 131 pounds In the
Grand National Handicap at mile and a half and
defeat Raceand at 40 pounds, Dunboyno at liz,
COnncmara at 105 and some others at light weights,
will excite the warmest enthusiasm II she Is success
full. 1t will be a wonderful feat II she accomplishcs
jt--the greatest tu her marvellous career / don't
think she can do IT, superb FLY as she is and ex-
pcct Raceand to win, with Firenzi In second place.
good thrce-yea with only 10 pounds In the
saddle in October is almost nvlnclble at mile and q
half even by SO imperial princess OF the turf as IS
Flrenzi Yet II IS that Raceland is handicapped
TO carry SIX pounds above the schedule. Tho Octo-
Der schedule at mile and half for threeyearold
gcldng IS 1O4 pounds; a four-year-old FLY, 49,
Firenzi, therefore, will carry sixteen pounds above
schedule weight and concede Raceand twenty-ons
pounds actual weight and ten pounds weight by
schedule
Diablo runs so calamity and gamey that he should
win the Kensico Handicap but Mr.. withers's Cyclone
colt will push him hard and the finish between Dabio,
the Cyclone colt and Fresno VII be close.
There will be seven races to-day, an extra one,
a selling affair at thrce-quarters Of mile, having
been added to the usual half Dozen This will be
last Of all.
Niagara may win the first race at mile with
Defence second.
The Kensico Handicap for twoyear-olds should 60
to Diablo, with the Cyclone colt second.
Eleve ought to win the handicap at q mile and an
eighth, Stockton second.
Raceland with his ten pounds advantage in the
weights over Firenzl ought to carry off the Grand
National Handicap II well ridden, and Firenzi may
second.
Rupert II well ridden, may win the fifth race,
Wahoo second.
The sixth race, a handicap over the Titan course,
NAV GO TO Fordham with Specially second.
Glenmound may win the last race, Anomaly second
Following are the lists Of probable starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Oct 12.-The Supreme Court of the
United States to-day transacted the following busL
No. 7Si-wlllam G.. Asher, plaintiff in error, agt
the State Argument concluded for the plaintiff
No. 9SSLrhe United states, plaintiff agt Joseph w.
Lacher Passed.
No. 991-Unei States. ex rel Oscar Dunlap plaintiff
in error agt John c. Black, Commissioner OF Pensions
No. 992-Unei States, ex rel. Frank Rose, plaintiff
In error agt John c. Black, Commissioner OF Pensions
No. 998-Unlted States, rel. Charles H. Miller,
plaintiff In erro., agt John G. Black. Commissioner Of
Pensions. Argued
No. 1.-The Home Insurance Company Of NewYork,
plaintiff error agt People OF the State Of New
York. Passed for argument.
No. THE Western Union Telegraph Company, APP
pellant agt the Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD Company
Dismissed with costs.
No S-Edward Kane. plaintiff In error, agt the
Northern Contra. Railroad Company Submitted
No 15Joe Johnson sppe liant, agt. George Christian
ct al Submitted
No. 1.-THE United States appellant agt the Marshall
Silver Mining Company, ct al. Passed
Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 10 (specaD.-The wheat pit was left
during the day almost altogether to the high rollers
and the local scsper. But the big operators had
enough brokers In the pit to make an exceedingly
lively market December wheat was opened az
III II, run up and down between 81 IA 81 and
81 10 "a, and closed at 81 IS. The pit was chieny
taken up with the manoeuvres OF the Hutchinson
and Fairbanks parties, the one doing tho most or
the selling, the latter most of the buying AT the
close, the May option still At Ia cents dis
count under December although there was during tho
session buying of the former and selling OF
the latter tending to bring them closer together.
The earliest influence In the market Was the sensa-
ti0nal talk of December corner. It was this that
carried up the market almost Immediately after tho
opening, from 1 Ia 10 "a cents, and which was
promising TO carry It a great deal further when
aOM Hutch" interposed. Through Boyd Co. and
his own brokers no let 90 much December thst
the volatile crowd began actually 10 talk OF smash
There was sale here 10 miller East OF 1000
bushels OF hard wheat charges insurance and freight
at Buffalo, at 81 80, 10 cents over the price OF
No. 2 for December in this market
Corn was dull and little inclined 10 be weak
Baldwin and Farnum let go about 100 900 bushels,
and OF course, II credited to the biggest holder
Hutch The arrivals were large, 5l7 cars, and
the es Inmates for Saturday COO cars November
opened at a. To- sold between 46 and As l-s, and
closed at As l-4d45 3-S.
The curb for December wheat was 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rrAr1rREs OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
TIE wheat market yesterday without any FEATURES
OF interest and tho trading purely OF local charac
ter and confined scaping pricesin fact 1t was the
dulest day at the Produce Exchange since the Inaugural
ton Of the corner" The changes were light Inc
market opcned about IA higher than Thursday
closing prices and advanced IL cents December wheat
selling I'm to 81 Il a. while May reached 81 81 81,
reacted heavy selling by Western houses ron "a
Dsesme5 gs1s to ABOVE 81 me s%a
" the day The transactions in options aggresatea
Nover,bor. II Is Ia December. 81 10 Il SshuarJ
81 10 SO; February 81 II IA; May 81 Is 90 an,
on winter with dull business Spring grades we're hrm+
with small supply. There were no ofdere Tor export
Corn was dull and weaker throughout the nueuations
being within 81 cent. The market opened l.2aS4 esns
Is recovered is cent The sales amounted 70 only
700 900 bushels options closing follows: october,
So So; November SO December So January, 40; and
May As IA. Spo5 corn was l-2dSi cents lower ana
6ss wore fraciOnslly lover for all srads The follow
go "a; December, 81 50 and January 32 SO. Lard
WAS dull and showed considerable declines october drop,
prce. Il rallied slightly. however toward the close and
closed at 80 bid Later months were all down from 70
points and no export business was done The closing
prices October. IS 30; November, IS SO Decem-
Der, IS AZ; January, - IS tebrg~ry ~ as March,
The receipts OF -four and glain reported yesterday az
New York, baltimore Phila ieiphia and Boston were as
follows Wheat, 30,S12 bushels corn 50 lO3 bushels'
oats 100 S67 bushels total grain, posse bushels hour
ISs packages A. Chicago Milwaukee and ST. 5oy s
bushels oats 27S sT0 bushels total grain, 7S7T bush
els -four, l0, S2S barrels.