davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
Gv.lN. 81. S,Ouo,.
DENTIST,
Brszos Street, Driskill Hotel. AUsrrS n.
DENTIST,

The sugar and rice planters hava
sources of satisfaction, however. a..
that the republican tariff measure will
become law, and the other is that. n
have discovered that the republican n, s'
favor high protective tsriff rot ~.
principle, but TO ent BILE its friena, :.
maintain their monopolies ard inc,, !
their wealth.-Savannah News, Dem. 1
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
Telling Points.

''Did Beasley make any good points in his
speech'7 asked Bagley Of Bailey.
"Yes, quite a good many. They were
mainly exclamation points. Life.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

maniac named R. I. Hood committed
suicide by cutting his throat with q
butcher knife at the Lunatic asylum
Tuesday night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
Cause for Leaving Earth.

a burglar committed suicide in one of the
west side stations He couldn't stand the dis
grace of being the only one of his craft who
ever was caught by Chicago policeman
Chicago Mail.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
HOW MY SIDE ACHES

EA Aching sides and Back, Hip, Kidney
M and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, scistic,
M Neuralgia, Sharp and Shooting Paine, re-
tSSlDieved 10 one minute by the Cuticura
Ant Pain Plaster, The first and only pain
killing plaster. A perfect, instantaneous, never.
failing antidote to pain, Inflammation and weak
ness Especially adapted to relieve female pains
and weaknesses At all druggists, % cents or of
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

q, Work is said to be progressing well n.
the Austin extension of the Arkansas b..
railroad.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
Tho RIVERS, GuIDEia

The BUYERS GUIDES
]. !. !. ! ]: .: ] ].
A issued March and Sept,
~ ~ each year. 1t is an ency-
~ clopedia of useful infor-
M nation for all who pur-
V chase the luxuries or the
~ necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make fair
estimate of the value of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & co.
lll-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

Sol ayerywhere. Pr ce CUuCuRA, SOC: SOAP,
a5c: RE-ULvENT, ST. Prepared BY the POTTER
DRuG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. ~
s-gs-S Send for "How to cure Skin Diseases, o.
pa 9, 81 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

OUNPLES, black heais, red, rough, chapped and
PIM oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA SOAP.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

We cannot do justice u the esteem in which
Gu IcUR, REMEDIES, the great skin Cure, s,d
CurcURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautiher, pre-
par from II, and CUTICURA RssoLyGNr, the new
Blood Purifier, are held by The thousands upon
thou ands whose lives naye been made by the cure
of ngllizing, humilisting, itchsng scaly and
pimply diseases of the skin and scag, and blood,
with loss Of hair.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
EVERY Night | SCRATCHED
Until the Skin Wds RdtC. Body
COrered With Scales Like Spots
of Mortar. Cured 6y the
CUticurd Remedies.

nm going TO tell You or TIL extraordinary
change your CUTIcURA REMED Is perfOi med on
me About the let of 4 ril last 1 noticed come
red plmples like coming out all over my body but
tho ght nothing of It until some time later on,
when began 10 LOOK like spots Of mOrta spotted
on and which came of In lsyers, accompanied
with itching would scratch every night until l
wa, raw, then the next night the scales, hei1g
formed meanwhile, were scratched OF again. In
vain did consult all the dOctOre in the country,
but wi bout aid. After giving up all hopes ot re-
coyery, happened 10 see an advertisement IN the
newspaper about your CUTICURA REMEDIES, ana
purchased them from my druggist, and obtained
almost immediate relief. ! began 70 notice that
the scaly eruptiOns gradually dropped en- and as
appeared one by one, and have been tully cured.
had the disease thiateen months before began
taking the CUTICUR REMEDIES, and IN -FOUR or nNe
weeks wa en- ireIy cured My disease WAS eczema
and psoriasis. | recommended the CuTICuRA
REMED rs to all in my vicinity, and know OF
Great may who have taken them, and thank me
for the knowledge of taem, especially mothers
who have babes with scaly eruptiOns on their heads
and bodies cannot express In words the thanks
TO Won for what the CUIiCURA REMEDIES have been
t. me My body was cover, with scales, and |
was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin
is as nice and clear AZ baby
GEO. COTEY, Merr Il, Wis.
September q, 1887.
February Z, lsSS.-Not trace whatsoever of the
disease from which | suffered has shown itself
since my cure. GEO. COIEl.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18
BABY Portraits,

on fine plate paper by patent photo process, sent
free to Mother of any Baby born within a year
Every Mother wants these pictures; send at once
Give Baby's name and age
WELLS RICHARDSON & CO., PtOpsp Burlington, VT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-10-18

February Z, lsSS.-Not a trace whatsoever of the
disease from which | suffered has shown itset
since my cure. GEO. COIEe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-08
uno Der Mann ipanote iih oh unb leste
feline sitternbe Sanb auf bic Gnsen.

uno Der Mann ipanote iib oh uno le9te
feline iitternbe Snnb auf Die 2Insen.
9as .uar es, mas er fir iie seiuoQt.
6ier, BEL ibrem &inbe. Iolte bas tuunbe
NutterberS iid u;eoerfinben. Die 9brds
ren, Die iie auf benz fti0en @rabe ipeinte,
ionten bic Ginbe fdmelSen, bic lore
Seele bart unb sIeidiam ubba1los ses
mcdt.
,alice" sic resie fd nidt. Sbr
@efiht rubte auf Der falten grbe, untsr
Der iie. Die ibr 2ebeu aussemadt, idlum.
merno lag, uno bic Sdnbe sruben fi9
elm in Die tpelten @rdier, Die nm ben
fleinen SIsel muderten.
,Gona, . bu mein 2ieblina!" Die
Dlatier Der trauernben @eioen trusen
ben &uf binauf in bic 2ifte, unb Suei
86selten i~enften fid berab unb pldten
5utrauli6 StpitI6ernb on ben selbliden
8rdnSen Al 5iben Der ueinenben 5rau.
rGlice!" Ses Wanues Ruf lieb fie
ben 8opf beben. CT ,polte ipreteH.
Geim Nnblid ibres @efidts, bas BON,
t~,efiten, beilisiten SbmerSe elmer Mut,
ter Sudte unb bebte, ueriasten ibm bic
@orte. Ct fpnnte mar bic Sdnbe falten
unb 8erSeibuns erbitteno auf iie niebers
ieben.
30 nidt!" gle ~oeritano tbn, ueritano
bic itumnie Qbbitte in ieinen Iusen, uub
ibre tbrdnenieudten Sdnoe ftredten iid
ibm 9erunsen entsesen.
,9ant = o 9auf!" Mebr permp1te
ie nidt gu iasen - mebr fonnte audi
Der Wann, befien 2ippen 9leid ben ,bren
erbcbten, niht b6ren.
Ser Gbeno ienfte iib lansiam berab.
0ie Come ipar untersesansen. Gin
leihter. fr6itelnber 8mobau9 sOs iber
Den @rdbern Gin. Serr Don gnbe leste
ben Wrm I'M Die itiaseworbene @eitalt
Der Srau unb ridtete lie auf.
n@Ollen mir umfebren, Glice?"
sic itanb auf fiisiam uno matt pie
Elm Sinh, uno iiber benz @rabblael ibres
idlafenten 2ieblinas ftebenb, entquoI
elm lauter, LANCER S9rei ibren 2ippeu,
uno bic Grule Hebenb 81 benz Wanne
ausseitredt, Sitterte es pie bilfeiudenb
in Die Stile binaus:
.Selien Sic mir! &6, belfen sic mir
bp6!"
lHo Der Waun umfaBte tief eridat,
iert Den bunfleu &opf Der ,ueinenben
Srau mt ieinen beioen suteu treuen
Sdubsn. slle @ntidlii1e, iie 81 lai'
len, Seritobsn uUr oleiem ibren bilfoien
Sdrei.
uDu muBt seiunoen, alice." mar III
les. mas er nit sdrtliden Iusen iaste.
v9u muBt ~seiunoen, mein armes 2ieb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-08
&imoesauge.

3inbesause, &inbesblid =
@unbertief unb liebli1 traut -
@el9e Welt bon 2i9t unb Slid
Sat aus Dir mid anseidaut!
@ie i'm solonen Sonnenli6t
Strableno blinft Der gbelfein,
60 aus 9einer 9iefe bri1t
Sea Der 5reube 8uieni6ein.
@ie aus tlarer Silberfutb
@ldnst oes @runbes reiner 8ies,-
go i'm 8inoesause rubt
unidulbiiBes Barabies.
@ean Dir ni1ts BON 2eben blieb,
gtibts, mas Define 8ruft burdmdrmt
@enft nm 5rieben, Slid unb 2teb'
Su persebIi6 Did uerdrmt,-
Damn bid in bes Rinbes Nua',
S4au' bies 2d9eln, tp%unberiam,
9inbern ipirb's' tpie 8aliambau1
8ei4 unb milo Der Seele Gram.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-08

:. las CUTE @eoddtniB -Mama
8ie i6 10 flein mar tute Su. mar i'd
uiel brdper, als Ou. - S6bnben: Sc.
rum, Wama, bait On cher Elm @eodbt.
niB!
:. @as 1T bisarr. @enn cine sdau,
ipielerin un9eidminft bic @abrbeit fast
-8enu bas 2eben zines aablfopfes an
einem Saar bdnst. - 8enn elm geseia'
rianer ben 8es GILES 5leiides sebt.
.. Cute gontrole. - 3entner nno
@artenbeiiser S9lauterser: r5iehit
9u bier, lieber Sreunb, oieie Spurbidlc
trout 10 sewifermaBen oas @an5e mel'
ner praftiiden Ginridtunseu. Wein
@drtner perfauft bic sanse ISOLDE biiz
burd @emliie, Sbit, @ier unb Wil6.
NIes @elo, tuie's einsebt, itedt er in Die
8idie; beraus nebmen fann er nidts
uieber. Nm Samstas Gbeno ma9' i'd
bic Sparbidie in ieiner @esenuart auf,
unb mas barin 1T, iuirb 5wiiden uns
8eihen setbellt." - Sreunb: r8,it Su
oenn aber aud fiber, oaB er ales bins
ein tbut, mas er an @elb %einnimmt? ?"
-S9lauber9er: nQber, Wenid, bebenfe
bod, er bat ia oas sr6ste Sntereiie 3D.
ran, rett olel binein5ufedeu. Sc msbr
er bineln tbut, beito sr6Ber wiro ia ielne
Sdlfte! Sc meniser am Samstas III Der
8i9ie itedt, befto weniser friest aud
er. Nuf bieie Beiie 1T bic Sparbibie
meme bette gonirole."
:. 8erfannte &rantbeit. ,Srau 2oui.
iuiiien sic idou, oab uniere 8irectpriu
rebt frant 1T? Ser Doctor iast, lie Pa.
be iid cine faIide &ippe sebrO6en." =
rGeidiebt ibr gang redt, uarum trast
iie aud immer 10 falides Seu9!"
.. 2Gnblides nrtbeil. Oils einit oas
8irsermeiiterblatt bic 0adridt nit.
tbeilte, bic H6seorbneten f6nnten iiber
bic Nbreiie ni9t einis perben, dussrte
Der y8ersiide @Ottfrieb": @enu ie De
Gbres nidt au itanbe brinseu f6nuen,
banu ftiese1 ie be Brief gar nit idrois."
.. 9oiitip unm6slid. per- WaGer
nil ii1 anmeloen laiien, fem NeuBeres
aber Der 8ammersofe nidt. ,Oie
Snabise 1T nidt du ipreden, ie Fat
furdtbare 9abnidmerSen." - .6as lift
nidt mbslid," ertuibert faltblitis Serr
Wiuer, i'd bebe i6re idmmtliden Sdbne
bier in Der TaShe." Serr Ruler 1T
ndmlt4 Der @ebilfe oes 8abnar5tes Der
:. Blaufble Nntiuort.--Yroiejor rer
Bbpiif: p8ann slauben sic, Serr Gan,
oioat, wiest Der Renid am meilten ?"-
Ganbibat: ,Wenn er einem Nnoeren auf
bic Siibnerausen trltt!"
:. BeIorgniB. = Neltere 9ame) bel
Der Gufnabme): xGber bite, Serr 8bo.
tosrapb. nidt alIau dbnltd."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-08

:. Gas CUTE @eoddtniB.- Drama:
@ie i9 10 flein mar iute Su. mar id
uiel brdper, als 0u. - S6bnben: Sc.
rum, Wama, bait Su cher Elm @eodbts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-08

-Die bette Webt3in fir Suiteu auf Groen:
Warmers White Wine Of Tar Syrup. Hreis
80 81. 3erfaaft BET 3. 8. epsnesr. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

Lord Randolph Churchill, even took pains 10
discredit those successful criminal trials ana 10
condone the alleged offences of the National
lists.
Lord salsburys defence Of the Parnell Com
mission is feeble throughout. II 1t was the
privilege of the Irish members by libel suits
TO clear their regulations from the charge Oh
wanton completely in murder, none the less
was it the duty of the Government to prosecute
them as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES before the ACT II
it was unwilling to take this course 1t should
have allowed them to avail themselves oil their
rights "a LEGISLATORS in demanding an investi-
CATION by committee Of the House. Inc
Ministry has Disseminated against tho rar-
nellites simply because they are Irish mem
bcrs. 1t has established an arbitrary tribunal
whose impartiality is openly questioned AS
Lord Herschell well says, it is precedent
fraught with danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
rs HE DEMENTEDf

Some minds are no so valuable as others, but
every mind is precious to its owner, and the spec
taclc of n once sane intelligence, even II 1t be not
of the highest order that has lost its poise, IS al
WAYS painful Instances where the hurry and
stress of modern life have proved too great to be
horne are only too common. Our readers Will be
AS rrieyed to learn as we were TO begin to suspect
that Mr. Larry Godlxin, the Editor of The Even
ing Post, DEM, gives signs of being one of these
victims OF too great q burden OF responsibility.
We would shrink, of course from positive dec
laration that Mr.. Larry Godldn's mind, in many
rcspcc,s n good one, had become permanently I'M
hinged. but for a lcng time past his cccentricties
have been such as to excite the suspicion, even
among his wpll-wshcrs, that he was gradually Civ
ing way under the strain of maintaining the proper
balance between all the coordinate branches of
the National Government, directing the internal
affairs Of large number of the States, and giving
kindly advice and admonition TO foreign poen-
tatcs and European legislatures This was moro
than any one ought TO have undertaken, ana
the strain could not have been leSsCned when one
or two Governments got away from him, SO IL
speak or when Congress passed bill he did not
like. or when the British Ministry acted as If they
never read his comments on Irish affairs
The early symptoms of mental disturbance are
well known TO all Excessive suspicion, irrita
bility lack Of self-control sudden RACES, ten
dency to eXtravagunt and untrue statements, harsf
and con,cmptuous treatment OF Others, fatuoui
CUNNING such as Mr.. Larry GodlSin exhibits Ii
endeavoring TO conceal his Irish birth, absurd ant
exaggerated notions about persons and things
amounting sometimes to sheer deluson-these arr
ali to be seen in the editorial page Of The Even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
mp cUI,JRERLAJNs LETTER.

Mr.. Chamberlain's cable letter published on
the first page Of this issue is obviously sent
for the purpose Of rcaflirming with precision
his own statement respecting the views OF
American statesmen in relation to lrish Home
Rule. He strives to make distinction be-
tween sympathy with Home Rule in the ao-
stract and approval Of Mr.. Gladstones bill
in the concrete. That public men on this side
of the Atlantic are united in supporting the
Home Rule cause as gtterng generality he
does not deny but he afirms that the analo-
gies of their own system have prejudlced them
against form Of legislative autonomy that
would render State independent of Federal
authority and also deprive it of representation
in Congress- No real contradiction OF Senator
Sherman's courteous reference to Mr. Cham
berlains remark is involved in this letter OF
correction. American statesmen have approved
Of Mr.. Gladstone's general policy OF allowing
ireland to egslatc for ard to govern ltSeil.
The details of his plan were not perhaps
mastered by them in detail, especially as bis
bill never reached the committee stage Ter
amendment; hut they were sufficiently familiar
with the subject to discriminate between MT.
Chambcrlain's federal scheme OF Home Rule
and Mr.. Gladstones system Of Home Rule
based rpon the relations of a colony to the
mother state.
Mr. Gladstone aimed to arm Ireland with
| legislative powers and, to speak roughly with
the privileges Of Home Rule enjoyed ly every
State in the American Union. lie never de-
signed to reproduce in his bill the precise re
| lations existing between such a State and the
Federal Government. The exclusion OF the
Irish members from Westminster pointed to the
conversion of Ireland into colonial depend
ercy with Parliament Of its own. The re-
tention of the Irish members, which he is now
understood to favor, will mark a closer ap-
proach to a Federal scheme. If the altered
project be adopted by Gladstone Admlnistla-
ton within a few years, Il Will naturally &c
followed by the establishment OF similar leglS-
latures in Scotland Wales and England thC
Imperial Parliament remaining as at present
In that event the analogy will be perfect be
tween the relations Of an American state TO th'
Federal Government and those OF Ireland t'
| Great Britain. Mr.. Chamberlain. however, J.
rs hostile to this federatye plan OF Home Rui'
as he is to the colonial scheme originally pro-
posed by Mr.. Gladstone. American statesmen
have not been concerned with these dlstinc
tions. They have thoroughly and heartily ap
proved of the principle Of legislative autonom!
for Ireland as contemplated by the Liberia
statesmans measure. The question Of repre-
sentation or nom representation in Westmlnste
has been considered by them as open and dc
batable This is the light in which Mr. Glad
stone himself has regarded it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

and affection TO as gallant soldier as ever I'M
sheathed his sword was distinguished one
But not alone the people who thronged 'he
Washington church or watched the luheI'',
cortegc on its way to the place oil burial u'u
honor to General Sheridan. Everywhere
throughout the Union flags were at half-mast'
and the whole Nation bowed IN symp"'hs
around the open grave. The most conspicuous
figures in the church where the last rites were
performed were General Sherman and Caroiha'
Gibbons. The address of the Cardinal was
eminently fitting to the occasion; largely per-
sonal lofty in tone, simple and sincere IN style
and sympathetic ir substance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
LORD SALLSBURTS ARRAIGNMEN1.

Lord Salisbury has powerfully arraigned four
successive Ministries, two of his own lncludeu'
He declares that the Irish members have been
accused of having tempered with murder. IL
this be so. why has not the Ministry Of the day
nut them under arrest and prosecuted them as
accessories to murder? Evidently it was their
duty TO do this. He taunts Mr.. Parneli with
neglecting to bring a libel suit when the eyl-
dence tended TO incrimnate the lnsh members
in completely with murder. The evidence has
been in the possession of the Government since
Mr. Forster left the Irish Office If 1t was so
serious AS to involve the necessity Of legal pro-
ceedings on the part Of Mr.. Parne'l for the
vindication Of his reputation 1t should also
have impeed as many as four Ministries to
institute criminal proceedings. Lord SANS
bury practically arraigns his own MINISTRIES,
to-day and in 1885, and also. Mr.. Gladstone's
last two Ministries for neglecting to prosecute
offenders charged with having tempered with
murder.
With equal faulty Lord Salisbury rcproaches
the Irish members for allowing their distrust OF
British iuries to stand in the way Of their secur-
ing legal redress from the courts. He declares
that they could have sued their libeers in
Ireland if they thought that they could not
obtain Justice in England. Well, any one OF
these four Ministries could have instituted
criminal proceedings in England if it could not
have yentured to trust an Irish jury with these
murder cases. Why was not that course adopt
cd? The evidence relating to Sheridan and the
mysterious a. No /" was secured during 1884
and 1885. There is not enough Of it appar-
only TO warrant demand for the extradltlon
If various suspects from America, but if there
has been any evidence tending to implicate tho
Irish members with completely in murder why
have not the prosecuting authorities laid tho
cases before a jury? If an Irish jury would
have been certain to acqut the accused, why
have not English courts been brought int
reouisition? Mr.. Parncll and his associates
were at Westminster during the period wher
their alleged crimes were committed. Inc
cases properly belonged in the English courts
but four successive Ministries have neglected
to institute criminal proceedings. Lord sails
bury's own Ministry in 1885, with the evidence
against Sheridan and Parnell in its possession
instead of prosecuting the offenders, allowed
the Coercion act, under which Lord Spencer
had been Furnishing mIrderers by means o.
| Irish iuries, to lapse. His Cabinet associate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

Cardinal Gibbons confirmed in his funeral adj
dress the universal testimony to General Sheri-
dams tenderness Of heart and adherence Of war
lie was terrible in battle but he found no endur-
ing satisfaction in fighting, and only reioiced In
the results the accomplishment Of which made
fighting necessary. He felt of course the ardor
which must burn in the breast of every soldier,
and which especially animates the leader of i'm
pctuous charges, but he shrank from the thought
that duty might force him into another war. lie
found a nobler pleasure in caring for the comfort
of his men in camp than in leading them against
the enemy. "The bravest are the tenderest."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. The first steps were taken by Mr..
pa,ncu IN prosecute 4" The London Times before
n Scotch tribunal - Mr.. Chamberlain denied
having said that the leading men in America were
opposed 10 Home Rule in Ireland. - james
Whistler the artist was married to the WIDOW OF
George Goodwin the architeot.=-Ihe PaIneIi Ooni-
mission bin passed its third reading in the House
of Lords - Over two hundred persons were
drowned by the bursting OF reservoir IN val
paraiso, Chill!
Arlington National Cemetery. - General liar
,ison had many callers but devoted some. time
20 his Letter of acceptance and to his law bust
mss. 49, The New-Yorl, Yacht Club cruiScd to
Vineyard Haven the Volunteer led; series OF
accidents ended in getting three men overheard
from the Regina. bat they were rescued. -
The American Canoe Association met at Lake
George. - Preparations were about completed
for the Worcester Music Festival - wear
General Smith of NewJersey, and Richard ~
SpoiTord. of Massachusetts. died - Six ne"
cases Of fever were reported at JacksonVlhe' fh''
City and Suburban-Mr. Blaine received num-
Der of callers in the morning ana went 10 N'ii-
haitian Beach in the afternoon TO spehd qulc'
Sunday he is the guest OF ex-senator flatt al the
Oriental. and will return TO the tlfth Avenue
Hotel Tonight ard start for Boston tomorrow
morning - The steamer Bay Ridge was totally
DESTROYED by fire and the barkceper was Dufheu
TO death --- Two men attempted to jump from
the Brooklyn Bridge yesterday, but were prevented
and arrested by the police. - Lawrence H.
Jerome reported dying - The Nova Scotia
lumber raft taken down the East River to the
Eric Basin and run ashore. 80 The mounted
sword contest at Coney Island was Interrupted by
an accident TO two spectators - Inc New
York baseball team was beaten by the Pittsburgs-
3 TO ?. - The winners at Monmouth PARK
were Tclie Doe. Proctor Knott, llypocrite, FL
rcnzi Rupert and LOtte Wall. 60 The WIG
West show left Staten Island for Phlladeipma
- Stocks active. declined and recovered, clos
ing strong.
Tic Wcather-In3icatiors for today: Threat
eninr with light rains Temperature yesterday
Highest, 50 degrees lowest. Sc; average r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
few hours the son was In his fathers arms. aliv

a few hours The son was IN MS mthefs arms anv
and well.
The Democratic National Committee savagelJ
denounced the swinding dealer In badges, but
II (. had been another rattle for Widow McGfnniss
nia--tbc money TO come to the committee-ther
,vond have been q stiffness whereabouts as Of the
tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

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