davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
Plans OFACTORS AND MANAGERG.

Charles Schroeder and p. oConnOr, the business mana
ger and Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre VIII
have a Joint benefit q Wednesday during MsntePs
engagement In Monbars." For the opening night OF
that piece On Monday next tho CALIFORNIAN CIuD nave
secured one hundred and twenty-five seats.
James o'NelIl said yesterday that he had been play
ing Monte Crsto" for Ave years. and though he would
like to try something else the managers through the
country would not agree a change.
The programme OF the Broadway Theatre states that
after La Tosca- j. c. Duns opera mpany Will pro-
auce The Queens Mate" in elaborate style. with
scenery painted by Hoyt. Two hundred people VIII be
ON the stage in some OF the grand scenes
Town and Country which Is 70 be produced ~
Waack,s on Monday has is said, not been played In
New York for twenty years The cast NUMBERS hheeen
people and employs nearly every prominent member o
Mr. Abbey's company. including John Gilbert osmond
rearle Harry Edwards Z. d. Ward j. W. Pigot~
w IT Lowell Charles Groves. c. Dodsworth, Rose
Coahlan Minnie Conway Nine Pond and Louisa Ed
ridge The comedy is five acts. and was Written oy
Thomas Morton
n c. Goodwin will act as suctioneer at the safe OF
sea,s for Tony Harts benefit which will be held at the
Msdson SQUARE Theatre Thursday afternoon al =
o'clock.
Medals In the competition Of classes for chill
ren eight and nine years old will be awarded at the
matinee OF Mazlm" today.
The many admirers O Maggie Mitchell will have an
opportuni,y 70 see In a new play on Monday night
AZ the Fourteenth Street Thearr when she viii produce
tho comedy drama written for her by Fred Williams,
eaIlsd 81 Maggie the Midget" Dave Braiam has com
nosed the music the play and the cast VIII Include
seversl well known actors and actresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
Robert Sonserviise. Aucfisassr
Poet Omce Norloe.

Should rta4 daily By all iHtercstsd IS changes may
''e letter: fr arsgn countries need not be specially s
aoea%snts letters specially addressed being sent By
IN ' Il a s !. :1 s 10 wi" Close
Z. =. 10 o;.. 70 '' Ina
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Pt "s E'i'S:.' ''.'':: S'''
for sr;.n and for chm and q.
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snip VI. southampton ae 3,I,o Sssnsa
Tor csmpsehs. Chapss. Taba.eS ..i Yas.tsa pss
s.s. .s .s st
qi su Be s.'f pc. ...hs a.1sa 70
IT. tor s .sssas. s: caasSs
sATU RDAY-At2a m for rr.sos svit,sr.ana Italy
P:p and fs'as per caa and
% pc. a: ~ Sss A.
~ r n. fsoI p; ~. .- :.
. .ses1 ;.':! E.s:: =. :.:s
.. s s,ss =: sI;%ss @
ss
s' ~ tor rope per steamship xu5soiA wa oussas
. letter: Sis. s' Gs:. ss
SSrsn H's m Tor u. s.sssrss ss ae,l:s
S Sirss..s a. per x%:i:s.:% : s:iss:
psuo aud cIudsi Bolivar. steamship OisR
Mails for China aud Japan. per steamship sxn Pablo
iron Prsncsco. close here March - AZ
IA M Malls for Hawsiisn IsiAnds pr steamship
Ausfrpia rom seol close March s2l 81
fp IN Mails fsr ths society Isania YER ship Trvp,s
Rird (frsm frasctsroD. close March s55 ~
6.s0 p N. Nails fog Australia. ssw-ze.lsad
HAWAIIAN Ftl anil IsanAz.
ship Nsripcsa rrom san franeiscol class here
March "a. AT p N. ter on srrtysl q
nsils for Austsalis Mails tor Cuba by RAD u Tampa
Fla aud thence by ssaner. Roy Wes. "a. e1voe
nj lSis once daily a. 2;5O a..
,r,. ...a,a ~ ci.stnr a, rars Pacific malta 10
ranged the presumption Of their a.isssrSsea ever
land transit 10 San Francisco Mails run ns 49, -.
rivins sne a. san frane-@a sn tbs eAy q efns =
steamers dispatched tho sanic day.
| HENRY y. PEARSON. PostmAstse.
! Post OGcs Nsw-l vxx. n. ~ AAseh 4 leoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
CLAUS sPRECKLES on The WAR PATH
HERE TO FIGHT THE SUGAR TRUsT-sEEKING SITE
FnR A BIG REFINERY.

HERE TO FIGHT THE SUGAR TRUsr-SEEkING SITE
FOR BIG REFINERY.
Claus Sprcckcs, the millionaire sugar rcfner OF
California, who has been in Philadelphia for the last
few days on what no calls prospecting tour
arrived here at 4 p. m yesterday and went to the
Hoffman House. He lie accompanied by his son,
A. D. Spreckes, a handsome, intelligent man OF thirty
perhaps who evidently his fathers trusted lieutenant
aud adviser. Mr. Spreckles had scarcely time to ind
out v here his rooms were after reaching the hotel
before operators In real estate began announcing
themselves Some OF these had already received In
strucnons from Mr.. sprecbles to seek out the most
eligible locations for his gigantic refinery and
to 10 ready to report as to locations, advantage
terms, etc, on his arrival To-day he will visit the
territory offered him and make personal inspection.
To q TRIBUNE reporter he said " 1t Is fact that
mean to build refinery in the East capable Of man
ufacturng 1000 to 5000 barrels OF refined sugar
daily The refinery VIII be located either IN Ne%
yet, but that will be decided before turn my lace
homeward am here on the challege OF the sugar
Trust and will accept the gauge OF battle on their
own demands. They opened the contest against mo
and began a of determination because ! would
not Join the Trust. They took my antagonist, the
and now claim that they have taken from the bulk
OF the Sandwich Island product am planter my.
self, In the Sandwich Islands, and raise now 10000
tons OF sugar there, and my crop Increasing every
But shall not depend on tho Sandwich Islands
for sugar 7 shall bring It from Cuba Manila. and
everywherc else in the world where is raised
s Of beet sugar Msahlnery worth 100000 for my
beet sugar works In California, which has been made in
Germany In accordance with my plans and directions
f. now on tho way and Will have IL set up and be
in operation in a few weeks: can make and se
country. and Intend 10 keep up the contest until the
Trust Is dissolved into Its original elements. None
OF tho New York sugar rehners has called on mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

SYLVESTER L MALONE OF BkOeKLfN oCsIEp FOX
PRESIDING AT M'6LYNN MEETING.

SYLVESTER L MALONE OF brooklyn. OCsTED FOR
PRESIDING AT A M'6LYNN MEETING.
Sylvester l.. Malone, Of Brooklyn. is son OF
Dr. Edward Malone. the head OF the Irish Ma
tional League Of this State and nephew OF fathef
Sylvester Malone one Of the Oldest and most re-
spected Of the Catholic pastors within ths !uris
diotion of Archbishop Corrigsn Mr. Malone Is
a member of the Catholic Club Of this city, which
is made up chiefly of the wealthy representatives
Of that persuasion, and OF their sons.
Ever since the trouble arose between rather
McGlynn and the Archbishop both Dr. Malone
and his son have openly avowed their. sympathy
with the ex pastor of St Stephens, nave peen
regular attendants at the Anti Poverty nss. iSSo
in the Academy of Music. and sylvester H. Malo s
showed his sympathy with Doctor Mct'lynn so lar
as to preside at meeting few weeks ago III
the Academy. when the Doctor delivered Ms s, 10"
famous address on The Pope In Polltlcs IheTe
upon Joseph Moran who is vce-prcsideh, Oh m uhe
Catholic Club preferred charges against Mr si !
lone this action having been, he claimed, I'D Vio-
lation Of the constitution ana bylaws Vi '''
club and detrimental to its best interests
The Board of Directors ordered an invest gaaion
and This committee was, appointed 10 'i nober,v
William J OLeary and William Angelo Ihey
reported two weeks ago, and AT the reGnar meeting
of the Board last evening at No ~ es. i%en .,r
scventhst, Mr. Moran, acting on the report pro.
poseJ the expulsion Of MIR. Malone ms MOTION
was seconded and passed and Mr. Malone was
formally expelled. D.. II, so..no.
Malone.
made long rcnly fustfving his action and stigma
thing the charge Incorrect nisesding nn.i, s
and nninst founded on o clearly hostile account o..
T,r Nrf,lvnn's discourse by The New YORK. Heraln
lie dwct ON the fact that that meeting he merely OK
nressed his belief I'm tho theory OF the taxation OF s
values His second aim was - ropudiate INC rlEh
of any church authority to interfere In questions Oh
pure American politics. - -, . .. MI,
q As a lavman" he said. " It would appear 10 me
strange indeed that though baptized and an earnest
minded Catholic and certainly subject 20 the fope'
in ali things within the Pores domain. that /, lsy-
man should ne asked 10 travel in these DAYS VI casr
account even of my faith. II Is beyond CONCEPTION
that ] could he summoned to Rome 10 give an a. -,
connt Of my notifies | dreamt OF ind"rslnc an
~ nr NcGlvnn's words or actions. a Chairman -
only supposed to lndTse the principles OF
ond II woud he cause of endless CONFUSION anu -'p
for chairman TO protest against forms OF eXrIosSo'
| used By a speaker at 4 meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
FUNERAL OF A. BRONSON ALCoTT

wELL-KNowN MIN AND WOMEN PAY THE LAST
HoNoRs TO TIE DEAD philosopher.
BOSroS. March lspeciaD. The funeral Of A. Bron
son Mcott occurred this forenoon from his late homo
In L0uiSburg Square. The scene peculiarly sad
and impressive in OF ths death OF his best known
child. Louisa NJ. Alcott who, this morning, all I'M
conscious that her father had preceded her, Joined
Ills spirit IN another sphere Miss Alcott was too III
on Sunday to be informed OF her fathers death There
were present the Rev. DR.. Cyrus A. Bartol Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Mrs. Edna d. Cheney, MeSsrs. +. B.
SanbOrn, Samuel l. sewe Frederick May, George May.
John May Mrs George B. Bradford, Walter Blanchard,
Walter Richardson Mrs. John May, Professor Stack
ford, the Row. j. s. Bush. the Rev. DR.. f. s Porter.
Colonel Henry Stone. Mrs Julia Ward Howe, DR..
Boston University; DIT Mllbrey Greene and others.
The services were opened by The Rev. DR. cyrus A.
Eario Of West Church, who in hrict and Impressive
words expressed his apprec alton OF tho dead man
After tho rcctng OF portion of the Episcopal burial
service by the Rev. J. :. Bush. of Concord b. san
born spoke Mrs. Cheney followed in words that
evoked the emotions of the listeners.
Later in the day the body was taken to Concord,
where The dust Of the old philosopher might ulnglo
with that Emerson. Hawthorne, Margaret Fuller and
other friends of his earlier years. His body VIII r'St
but little distance from Hillside Chapel. which he
Instrumental In erecting. and whore the Concord
school " Philosophy had It's birth In 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

The following prizes and medals were ten dis
trlbuted by the Chancellor:
First prize OF 500 hospital appointment 70 inc
candidate whose general standing is the highest as show
n, rho record OF his final examination for the degree OF
NJ D. awarded to Samuel Cummings. who chose hoSptai
appointment , u,
The prizes in competitive examination were AWARDED
Try choice o, recipients as follows: T. j. Dunn hospf
-, arnointmcnt. w G. Frey 5000; 8. S. j. White IT,
hosrtal avpon tnent; 4 w. NJ Mccartney. hospital ap-
polntment; 5. L. R. Scutder, sl00 O. T. L. FISK V'v
Tho following by the excellence Of their examinations
are declared on the list l. s. Cummings . T. .
nunn. a w NJ Mccartney; L. J. c. Car1well 8. w. A.
Pusev G. T. Ellis; = I. r seudtcr; 8 w O. Frey; D.
t. L. Fisk TO- G. d. Farweu.
The Mott medals for and second anatomical or
surgical preparation and the best book OF foo
ed cases and Of the professor at either oil the
gcal clinics, were awarded as follows; Gold medal
Karl L. De GoInbre; silver medal l. J. Richardson :
bronze medal E p. Clark
In Introducing DIT. Taylor the Rev DIT. John HAIL.
Chancellor OF the University referred 70 the prosperous
condition OF the institution its complete apparatus aiu
the Increased attendance which comprised Representa-
tive, from every state In the Union, from Canada,
Russia Turkey, and Bulgaria In the address 10 'ne
graduates the Rev. William NJ Taylor OF the brOao-
way Tabernacle, said In part
give YOU 10y In the profession you have chosen
II IS the most progressive Of all PROFESSIONS ih'
lawyer IS bound by precedents. aud the achi'S@' -
afraid to lnnovate upon the taste OF ages mat arc
nature for something new. There has been more so-
vancement in medical science during the last t"ch's
wears than at any other period of its history and you
can have no worther ambition than TO do your par.
in adding TO It's treasures and assisting It's on" aru
march II IS calling which demands the noolest
traits Of character the most perfect sefconro anu
often the greatest herosm. 1t IS when the STORM
RACES most hercely that the braves' anu must sAi'
sailor comes TO the fore it is in the imminent eeau
IL breach that the courage Of the soldier hnds its
crucial test and It IS In the time OF deadly epidemic
that the heroism of the doctor finds It's mos' s'rs
Illustrations But besides the opportunities your pro
fesslon will offer for heroic devotion, there ~ INT
grand career of benecence which Is an important par
OF every good doctors life. All the doctors Lave
ever known both the old country and IN THIS ne"
,ra hava ,een DISTINGUISHED for their kindness aud
uenteness to the poor from when they could cXpec'
no return but thanks
Dr TAYLOR advised them to look vel to their own
bsa,th 10 guard their habits, and to keep consta nly
IN view the word ought Behind that, nc sa'o'
Is conscience, and above conscience Is Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
DEATH or MISS LOUISA H. ALCOTT.
FOLLOWING HER FATHER TO TIE GRAVE.


A COLD QUICKLY DEVELOPS INTO SPINAL MESIN-
GfrIs-sKETcH or HER LIFE.
boston, March 6.-Migs Louisa NJ. Alcott died to-
day at o'clock at the house of DIR. Rhods A. Law
renee In Roxbury, where she went for medical treat
ment short time ago For a long time Miss Alcott
has been Ill, suffering from proStraon. Last
autumn, placing herself under the charge Of DR. Green
OF Columbus ave. she appeared to bc improving and
aflcrward went to Dunreath Place at the Highlands
TO live temporarily with Dr. Lawrence. She drove In
town to visit her father Thursday and caught cold
which, on Saturday, settled tho base OF tho BRAIN
and developed spinal meningitis She died at the
Highlands this morning, becoming insensible at 3
o'clock and an hour later suffering shock Of apopexy
1t IS understood that the body OF Miss Alcott VIII
be buried in Concord and that the funeral will be
strictly private.
Louisa May Alcott, daughter Of Amos Bronson
Alcott was born November 60 1882, while her parents
were living in Germantown, Penn Before she
two years OF age they removed to Boston. where she
received the rudiments OF her education from her
father. A few years later, when the family had &C.
was among her tescbes Their life IN this latter
town was interrupted by year spont In an ideal
where thcy atstaned from food This expe-
rence Mss Agot subsequently dseribod I'm an anus
turning to Concord, the AcOtts lived for time in
house which was afterwards Hawthorne's home
before completing her sixteenth year (l74r). Miss
Aloott went with her family to Boston. and there
began teaching school, In which she successful,
and before many years she began writing for publ
cation. Her nlst printed volume, Flower Fables
came our oI IN 1872 Two year; later ths Alcott re-
for many years. In 1852 Mss Alcott with Other
noble women volunteered 10 nurse wounded Union
soldiers, and was assigned 10 duty I'm Georgetown.
hsro % scrys s 'hs3 year had hesn scn In this
Of typhoid foyer, from which sho never fully
cred sho then returned home. Her Hos pital
sketches 1e63, based on what she witnessed dur
nj cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
~ ryntTsgNAy ON HONE RULE.

John Stuart. Enalishman VINO uhsue0s'' w
s,,,or 9, the 1s,e OF Wight during the last gem
I election in the interest Of Home Rule and VINO mas
sn travelling in his during the last Few months
IN comnauy with Sir Thomas Esmonds, NJ P occurring
ha q, tho Irish cause spoke last night to the meoof
o, the Municipal Council Of the Irish Naaonai L~4.Ie
nv W., rvan,v eighth &C. on Home Rule Pros
- &, the Fairly Future" Parneu was Wise. nc
said in speaking against obstruction Just q. 'ns unss
10, the Tories are certain be defeated over the county
Government bill Fry-sx Unonisss won their seats 90
tho last election With an aggregate major"
. 600 votes II was better that Home Rule GIANT 90
,horob a. the first eo-on Had IL 50 occurred poono
on,non would not have sustained law enoodyns sucn
.weenlnR overthrow Of the fundamental law Is Loo
salisbury said bu, the statute law. Tor the Hmpts
reason that English and Scotch people "es h'' eu
-, -. ,h ouastion which is now with them q more alb
,hng ona almost than any other which has confronted
the English people. including the EAssfn e"s'30h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
INCIDENTS " SOCIETY.

Last evening large theatre party was given al the
Madison Square Theatre by George F. Dickinson Johh'
Samuel and Thomas Clifford Mrs. T. B. Clifford was
the chaperone The guests met at the house OF MS
clifford No 473 Lexington ave, and were driven 10
the theatre in Fifth Avenue stages. Ihey includeu
the Misses Lcniilhon, Miss Matte Goodidse, MISS
Emily Thorn Miss Lillian Gwynn. Miss Helen DcMn-
son the Misses Brac kenridge the Misses Howe, Miss
Riker Miss Floyd Jones, Miss Reid Miss Elsie Mitchell
Miss Louise Barnard Miss Laura Hoadey. MOI llmer
Thorn, In Paul q. Thebaud, sydney Logan, terber,
Palmer. Marcel Dickinson, Horace Io"nsehur anu
Frank Paris. x, 1850. =.
Mrs. william Manice formerly Miss Refnsch' gave
rcce ption at her home. No 26 W8vcry place. yeste-
day afternoon. Her sister Miss Remsen ASSISTED IN
receiving - ~ w..
Mr. and Mrs Edward Winslow, OF No p west
Fifty third st. celebrated their crystal wedding last
night. -, . ,,
Mrs S NJ. FELTON,. IT., gave dinner party last
evening at her house No. 81 West seventy -throst'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
IpppOyIy6 THE MATOKS TRANSIT PLAN.

The meelhE tne m en5 hiarIr"
Club Last night the necessity for improved RAPID
,,n.it was rather shiny ATTENDED Prominent speakers
rs advertised but failed appear Letters OF regret
wsrs received frou Mayor Colonel Fellows. The
former said had determined To address any
meetings On the subject because his published recomme-
e.,on. eubod,ed his full aud mature opinion tie
question
Resolutions were adopted denouncna the present rapid
transit system as inadequate, praisng the powerful
thorough lucid suggestions OF Mayor Hewitt On the
subject urging the necessity for bringing the twenty
third and Twenty fourth Wards close the City Hall
Brooklyn and Jersey City, and asking the Mayor 10
appoint Rapid Committee OF fifty Simon stcrne
was invited the platform and delivered an eAtempore
address favonng ownership OF rapid Transit
systems, railroads and other public works Charles W.
Dayton followed a speech indorsiDg Mayor Hewitt
recommendations. Colonel william IL. Paine, the en-
gineer, was the last speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

NEw-ogr.RNNs March GA dispatch from ope
lousas TO The Times Democrat" says tornauo
passed over the southwestern part OF this parish On
Sunday afternoon. Dwellings blown TO pieces
belonging to Chapman Guldey. Mr.. Provost, valentine
Lavcrgins Mr.. Narcotic and Louis bourgeois map
man Guldey and his son each had an arm Drohon'
The youngest child of Valentine lavergns was hicd
Three brothers. who were hopping a store los. insu
bouse and their goods we're scattered for miles All
the members of the emily o. louis bourT ns w wers
outbnildinrs were demolisbe and In every case tho
inmates wcrc injured and the household enects DC
stroycd The path Of the storm was ''' S"'u'
uid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
WHAT FRA CTURED THE MANS SKULL

At s O'Clock yesterday afternoon the police OF the
Eleventh Precinct found lying in the cellarway of No
44O Forsyth St George W. lie May. he Is suffering
fro fracture Of the :skul and is psIayzed on biz left
side 1t is doubtful If he will recover. lie May Ia
single man. age forry-ve. and for some time has lived
at the Marion House. No lG East Broadway At aoout
o'clock Yesterday morning left the hotel for walk
He was not intoxicated were there any Indications
that he had been drinking when conveyed to the hos
pal. $780,, ro..
he was q prominent member Of Peter Cooper post
G A. r. Upon his person werc found SlI Oh; put ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
BACK TAX on CORPORATIONS.

Albany, March Elm the Senate to day Mr.. Erwin
by request introduced bill directing the Controlier
to determine from evidence such no may collect or
have presented to him the amount of capital stock
severaly employed without the State OF New York BY
any corporation joint stock company assoc alton
Tor the years ended November /, 1881 and 1892 that
has not PAD To f> state tax its corporate ran
chise or business for either OF said years and to deduct
tho amount OF said tax from any claim or liability
arising from snch tax, such proportion thereof as ls
based on the capital stock found to be employed
without tho State and TO accept tho balance thereof In
full settlement OF such tax, claim or liability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
PULvgrrzED WHILE TIA WING DYNAMITE

A workman named Barry. employed By the Lehish val
ley Railroad ba-ter the road which Is now an course
Of South Pianheid ana oseie' was
blown 10 atoms Yesterday by the ehp'"~oh OF u, '
...,rag. that he aron,cd In fire over which he was
standing thawng out a number OF catrdgcA His body
was ralssd twenly air and carried for Distance
Of sixty feet fell could not have been ''cos
,ixad had IL not been known he tho only man
TINT WIS In the In which the explosion 'ooA
placo Tho shock broks all the paIr glass In tho WIN
doNs Of tho Garry uoel 200 yards Distant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

.,a costivs Habit OF Bsdy not emily because Of the
.,.nduc discomfort hut Leaf 1t engender more sersus
can secusnees Dr. Jayus's sanative Pills ara either
,auveor Cathartsc. according 70 the dsse ana may
ia dependcd upsn produce healthy ssersusss Of tho
war and Stomach. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

James J. O'Rourke. age eighteen, went to sleep on
Monday night In sub the house No 3o7
West Thirty. ninh-st He had spent tine evening with
friend James Dcoey. and asked Dooley to wake him at
am yesterday When Dooloy reached the basement he
discovered tina. o. Rourke dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07

patenteS article expression OF your esecui ana
good WILL for which desire to thank you. Very truly
FRANCES F. CLEVELAND.
The article mentioned was patent IRONING anu
bosom board which he sent Mrs. Cleveland. to DO
nsrd by her lpundress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
mrs. CLEVELAND RETURNS THANKS

HRS CLEVELAND RETURNS THANKS
Jacksonville, March 9 tspecsai).-The following Is
copy Of letter reossved yesterday by Mr. Sherman
m ex-Insii Carrier isadlng eolored resident Ut
tke cty
Executive Mansion, Fob. 30, 1885,
IT. John u. Sherman. JAciesonv,ise. Fla
Doar b6 UHea tins occasion Of my visit recently I'd
Decksonvie, - vess kind enough to send me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
TALKING ABOUT CANDIDATES.
THE NAN WHO WILL. RE ELECTED.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
There never was day In the history of the country
when protection principles near 50 strong a they
arc now, ana me man who best understands these
III, 81 s 20 oapsoio OF tnteilgently sustaining
them VIII DO next President Of the Uuitsd States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-07
HENRY FCKTL.

Wilmington Del. March 6-Ienry Eckel, president
OF tho City Council d ed this afternoon after prolonged
Illness. For many years was editor and publisher
The Delaware State Journal" which under his d.
recton was the leading newspaper OF the State.