davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
Specie! Ncllces.
Pest Omce Notice.

Should be read ally - al interested as shansss nAr
Lssrs Tor fcregn countries need not be specially
shen t j. aes u " du9Acstes q banking and
met-'a5 & ~ e,s' a. tasie.; yesssls syallaSe.
Forei-n male lor he Wee1 ending August % VIII close
fnronu ~ in all cases. a. this oGce rs 'ollows;
Tli ReDAYa,At4 (, u for Earo'e Pss steamship VIE,
lana. va fy MOUTH '.ctoOAFs ana hahaDurs Aicttefs
or ireland rGsi W directed per NlelSne al p M
Tor tl,e " aaward Islands, per steamship bermuda
TRIDAY-At 10 for Porto Rico. per steanship Came,
va favona letters Tor Other Mexican states must ID
directed per N sXcO o..
sAIURDAY-Al s:SO ~ for Great Rritain Ireland. Bel
Queenstown Qetters Tor Germany. Austria, Denmark.
Sweden, Norway, .ussa Aid -1rAey aust oe directed
Denmark. SaelsE Norway. Kassis ana Turkey. pos
stoamsh.p Fulaa vis Brsmsn letters for other Euro
pe-n GO in.r.e, va sostA.nlp lon must oe alreetse
psg fUlda'E at $3.50 ID Tor rrAnoe switzerlAnd,
ltaly, span anf PortugsL pef sse.naeip Ia Cham.
a'reet per ,tsam.aip Devoni. via alasse~ ds.sers
must oo directed " poe Dcyonie' >: az s.5J a m fof
cam leltsrs must 30 directed per Leerdan"l ~
M. for Nene1uei4 4nt Surieo1 per steamship CaAcA
Netters for u = OF Colombia Wa Curacao. must be U%
reoied "per Caracas y
sUNDAY-Ats y IA for Costa Rcl Limon, per stessa.
ship fOxhan lreli New orleans
Mall, Tor and japan. per steamship City Of syd
from "a fralc!s,ol close here August "a At
43o Mails TOR the society islauds per ship rshit
tfrou tranoisool, close mere August '2S. AZ
moan Isamdk per steamship MsrpssA ttroni san Fras
ciscol here sept 10 az 80 y NJ tor on arrivA
Ausiraial Nails ior CuD. by rail 10 Tampa Fla. An}
Themes by stoams Key wes Fla. close 81 shls end
dsli al 2iSO a ~
Pho scneiule closago. Pacific arranged
10 sAn Francisco Malls frO arrviag oa time "a
sas franoscoen ao day otsAag oil ssAmsrs ere
HENRY G. PEARSON. Yestnasaea
Post once Nsw-YsEAs August lss loSA
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
GENERAL HARRIS0N ON The LAKE
SAILING FROM TOLEDO IN THE YACHT SIGMA
HIS COMPANIONS ON BOARD

SAILING FROM TOLEDO IN THE YACHT SIGMA
HIS COMPANIONS ON BOARD.
Toledo Ohio, Aug. 22.-Goncral Harrison and party
left Toledo at 10 10 precisely this morning. The
yacht sigma was covered with international flags Of
all colors and almost filed with flowers. saIuteS
were fired in honor of the departure Of the dstin-
guished guest. The following Is lis of the persons
Cn board; General and Mrs. Harrison, Judge Woods,
wife and daughter, of indianapolis: Ex-Governor
Foster wife and daughter. of indianapolis, and Mrs
William Cummings, Mr.. aud Mrs. 5 NJ.
Cummings, Mr. and MIS-. Calvin Bar
ker Mr. and Mrs c. A. King, Frederick Eaton Judge
Doyle and wife, Colonel and Mrs. 5. c. Reynolds and
Blade reporter. The boat was under the charge
of Commodore Cotton, and commanded by Captain
Benz Alfred 4 splendid time made, fully
seventeen miles an hour being touched. The boai dld
not stop al Middle Bass, but went TO Putin Bay,
taking advantage of better harbor and changing at
= O'Clock. The United States gunboat Michigan
salutcd General Harrison the Sigma Lot 60. The
balance of the day spent IN visiting Put-inBay
and Middle Bass and getting settled General
Harrison apparently tired after the Journey 10
Toledo and tho speech last night, but looks much
better to-day.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
NorHs or rHE LARoR UNIOvs.

ht tho meeting last night Of tho Carriagemakers
Union Of Local Assembly 10. $780, in Brevoor
HaU tho whole evening taken up in the discus
sion Of the Labor Lay parede. About 200 member
were present, ard about 900 men VIII parade Th'
discussion 1T dmes bitter, one member risinl
and ST. ,naf!zinr The parade as political scheme
Central Labor niOn lcade committee of thres
was appointed 70 confer Win The Executive Board and
other Locals Local Assembly No. 1886 to arrange
for banner for the parade l. p. Skinner presided
TAors IS trouble among the Building Trades seq
hon and IL Is expected that the German Painters
Union VIII desert fron the section and organize inds
IaudenNt.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
P14Ns qo npRoYE - NEwJERsEY sHoRH

PINS 70 IMPROVE THE SEW-JERSEY SHORE
The question OF extending New-Jc-sey's shore line ou
70 deep water IN Nrw1ofk Bay ior the oenent 0. snofs
owners in jersey city ana BE yonne. is likely to be one
OF the leading topic, n TIE -ewJoT-ey Legislature next
winter. The Riparian Commission VIII nee, 'gain il
Jeey City Oh sapeher 27 Is thought likely that
the Legislative Con VIII report bil which VIII
be- a compromise between the now n existence ana
tIe claims o! the pragoriy.owners The latter want "a
eft nd ne snole line 70 include all that part Of ths
bay south and west line drawn from csvan Point 70
oyster Island aud hen % Robbins Rect Lighthouse The
o,o.r plan 70 have the General Governments dredgs
deep channel west II Robbins Reef The retaining Of
tho Jersey mud das viii ada 275 JeEseY C4tyS
area and double the size o. Bayonne.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
va
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
PROTECTION FOR THE FARMERS.


To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
Sir: In a speech which made before the Farmers
Congress last November, took occasion to tell the
farmers that they required more protection insead
Of less pointed out to them that the foreign farmer
was bringing hs products into this country IN open
competition. By the statistics Just published by the
Treasury department. # appears that during the year
ending June 3O 1sss, imported into the United
states 10 G39,sGI dozen egc ss,o06,332 worth Of
live animals ss.755733 worth OF breadstlifs inclnd'
ing nearly half million bushels OF wheat; luO,-oo
tons of hay 5,5s5,O3: pounds Of hops; S2Oss,oo4
worth OF provisions comprising meat and dairy prod
ucts; 1,94-,540 bushels OF beans and peas ana
eo50. 53s bushels OF potatoes. This IS very large
Increase in everything except hops over the pre-
cedlng year; the average increase will be more than
twenty per cent
Al Of these products thus Imported with proper
protection to our farmers cOuG and should have been
raised In country and yet the Mills Dill Just
passed by the House OF Representatives, instead OF
giving increased protection TO our farmers, actually
Gvos them less, takes off the duty which IS no"
imposed many articles. and leaves them unprotected
against the foreign farmer Not content with break
ing down and destroying the farmers homo market
where they now sell ninetytwo per cent Of all their
pro ucts (ouside cotton and obacco by reduction
Of duty most OF the manufactured COMMODITIES Oh
the country the Democrats by their Mills bill propose
10 throw open the country 10 the foreign farmer on
many of the products which are now partially pro
tcctcd. They break down the farmers home narhet
which he now has, and then if this was not enough
still TO dcpress and inIure him. expose him 10
foreign competition by taking away the protecuou
be now has. This Is the way the Democratic parry
proposes 10 benefit the farmers OF our country. IN
Consequence Of the way the Government has
and administered the present Tarh laws ana the
arrangement in business occasoned by The inrodlcMon M
uf tine Minis hin in Congress. tho balance OF Iraue lor
"a, year Just ended IS against Us 21932;l'4 "
the 3Oth Of June 1881 which closed out the lat on
the Republican Administration the balance OF trane
IN our favor for the year was SI64 6G2 1926. Let the
facts speak for themselves. 49, ,,ry
THOMAS II. DUDLEY.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
rttry vaErs FTsB gJYE BETTER.

st the f'i;h-cure meeting at Mount Zion Sanctuary
Yesterday asherman who st something Of doubters
m may vet De COVERED sad that he found that the hsn
BIZ better on tbs Mount Zion side Of the Norris Canal
than on the other side. blind Is among the recens
applica for prayer and healing he did not come, Dug
sent word to tic meeting may With and for him at
qiveu hour Brother ancox led the prayer and as hd
rose said ap)stIopazng th0 other bro,he-, who was
as-ent II you haven't got r nov, brother there II
something fo you do yes IN the service Of the Lord1
THO rain and succeeding cool weather have Affected tho
attendance in tn chapel somewhat
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
HOW BISHOP HARRIS DIED.
MS BODY TO BE EMBALMID AND BROUGHT T
AMERICA


London, Aug 22.-The death Of Bishop Harris, of
Michigan, occurred In the Langham HotcI, in London.
He showed symptoms Of paralysis after preaching
I'm Wincheste ter Cathedral recently. lie went 10 Bow
ness TO Try the hydiopahc treatment, but received
no benefit lie r'urned TO London and wac attended
by Dr. McCraw OF Detroit, Mich, assisted by Drs.
Maudsley and Reynolds They could DO him no good
and he died at O'Clock last evening I'm the arms of
lis wife and daughter The body will be embalmed
and shipped 20 America shortly.
A funeral service was held In Westminster Abbey
this afternoon. Mr. Morgan. MI Phelps and Mr..
Duncan were present. and sent wTcaths. Tho coffin
was covered with floral cmblems. Canon WescOtt
conducted the service. The Bishop OF Mississippi,
maCe ar address. and Bishop Whippe, OF Minnesota,
pronounced the bcnedction. Many Americans wcre
present.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
ZOLA ON JOURNALISM.
NEWS GETTING AT The EXPENsl OF soLIDI7
AND TT-DCNfFNT

MINIS GIIIING At IHL LAFLNh- Ut SU--IDI4I
AND JUDGMENT.
Paris Aug ON. Z0la, in Interview to-day on
the subject OF journalism, defended the Paris press
against the charge Of vcnality, and rdiculed the
current notion that the work Of journalists IS pas
tine. Tie public, he said, were inclined 10 believe
that journalists passed their time In cafes, drinking
places and boudoirs. IN his own experience news
paper life consisted Of earnest work There was an
oversirained easerDess get news anyhow The fever
for information depriving journalism Of soldiiy
and Judgment leading a hasy and shallow appreca-
ton of and affairs, and weakening criticism In
every branch Of art Much solid work remained to be
GOnc. The turned out IN the course OF year
By single Journalist was truly amazing.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
TWO LAyDsLrDEs AT NEwBrRC.

Newbuls, y. " Aug - (speclaD-Tho storm last
night caused landsdes on the Erie and West Shore
Railroads at he south end of This city. The Ere slld'
slight The West shore slide covered 100 feet OF
the rails from fye to seven feet deep. Train NO 53
ploughcd forty feet lato the bank of sand and clay
lhc engine and ulal and express cars were derai.ed
but I'D ore was hurt south bound trains were held
here al night. ard nosthbod trains were not allowed
north Cf Cornwall.
HOW IT FTGLs TO BE STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Providence, x. l.. Aug > @reciall-C. c. Cor
bet cdltor OF Tho Daily Dspa l.7 IN the storm last
night received an electric shock which rendered him
inscus.tl, for a quarter OF hour Being asked as
to n!, sem atona Mr. Corbett said:
No, il Is not painful, not in the literal sense You
simply have tic Light of lfc blown out i0r time No
Pain, no feeling; and when you come back To CON
seriousness Won feel prcllv sensation # 'he cutlce
which evidence that you have had the natural pll-
GatiCns qulciened 70 4 hi gh degree
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
LAURENCE oLIPHANT Ill.

London, Aug. 22.-LaUIence Oliphant, the author,
who recently returned from America IS dangerously
Ill In London. His doctors say he has serious In
ternal disorder
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
THE MASSOWAH QUESTION.
NJ. GOBLET INSISTS THAT ITALY HAS NO RIGHT

TO TIE POSSESSION OF THE PLACE.
Paris, Aug 22.-M. Goblet, Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, has prepared reply TO the Italian note an
nouncing the occupation OF MassOwah NJ. Goblet
rcofetes hls arguments that Italy has right the
POSSESSION Of Massowah, and that the cap.ulations
must be maintained.
Berlin, Aug 22.-The Berlin papers concur in ap-
proving the attitude OF si-nOr Crsp yard France.
II IS reported that sisnor Crisp will not reply to NJ
Cobets note.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
TIE AMBER on TOP AGAIN.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-A dispatch from India says
that The Afghan Rising has proved a nasco The
troops have turned against Ishak Khan. I'm favor o
the Amecr, and dcposed the Governor Of Marmena
who supported lshak. The Ameefs authority has
lech formally established in Turkfstan.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
1 SWEET sABBArH REsr.

lfOm 4bc cplAbAfid NNlolA
Had your vacation yet. Jobkns -
Yes fOug wtoks-nicC quiet timc'
Queer seems as II had seen you around town
all summer
Oh, I've been here. but my daughter has been
OG. The piano hasn't been opened for four weeks
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
POLITICAL AIMS OF BOULANGER
STRIVING TO yoRcE THE ELECTION OF a RE
VIsIONIsT MAJORITY.


Paris Aug. 91.-General Houlanger says he Will
not contest any mOrs bye elections unless vacancy
occurs in whore he IS confident he could obtain
a quarter Of million votes. lie thinks he sees the
way force the return OF Bouiangist or revision
ist majority I'm general election. He will himself
stand for every department lie does not trust 10
Imperialist representatives but TO those who sup
ported tAe empire. "Appeal-t the people, commit
tees VIII be formed throughout France TO correspond
with the central committees. Nj. olivier has declared
in favor Of Boulaustr.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
DROWNED IN LAKE MEMPHREMAGoG.

Boston, Aug. 90 (apccaD.-A dispatch to "Tho
Jor,ae" zays that a drowning accident occurred IN
sargcAts Bay. Lake Mcmrhremagog. this afternoon N
northeast storm. William L. Hilton and Miss Nellie
Archibald. of Montreal. went sailing IN small canoe.
When about midwar in the bay. between FnOwlt0n' 5
Landing and Rtclies Point, the canoe car lzed and
lOiL drowned
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
KING OTTO SINKING EAST.

London, Aus. 22.-The Vienna correspondent OF
The Daily News says be has heard from Munich
that hlng Oito Of Bavaria IS sinking fast, his fits Of
sanity having become much more frequent
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
STEELE MACT4YE 4ND C4BBY.

steele Mackaye appeared al the Armory Police
Court 10 prosecute Joseph Pray, cabnan-" an
ig Jbin ro-ue.' sass Nh Mackaye- who detrauded the
a, uI Of tHClty tfrn cents che other evening. Tho
naughty tone in which NJ. Mackayc stated his case
produced IL I'm the court room, and struck terror
10 the heart OF the defendant
hailed his man and ordered him 70 take mo tc
the Pullman building Twas short distance. bur
/ vow hr took ne 10y the longest route. At my
destination ! handed him a silver d0ar and he re-
turned me fry cents. FoNo,'h, 70 was srievous
lfrce OF robbery. and demanded auOtAcr quarter.
~ refused tD give H. me. and drove Oft. For The sake
Of justice an1 IN protection OF tnc weak caused his
arrest
lie told me 10 drive down Mexican avenue II
vas 70 rough road an IL broke my co., exclaimed the
p soucr
Is false. told him nothing save drive ne to
tbe Nlrhirtn avcuhc entrance. Did he drive Out Of
's way the fault was his. not mine and his should DO
viii make ir 80 this time said the court. and
PRAY paid his fine, with q resolve TO avoid actors
when I'm fu.uic soliciting fare.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
1 RILO0N TOR EEENY

R4LOOY FOR EVEEY TWEYTYFTVE PERSONS.
Kingston y. y, Aug - special Visitors 10 tho
uttie Industrial suburb here known as East Kingston,
which lies On the Hudson a few miles
north Of tis city, surprised 10 see SO
large nu...er Of saloons. Tho population IS about
45U men, women, and children. connt shows
eleven saloons. Most of the Inhabitants are Gu
gagged in the manufacture of cement al brck But
thero IS an active temperance Organization, two
churches a sunday school and day school Leav-
ing ont the children and those adults who do not
Yatr0aYe saloons there is average OF about twenty
1y, persons upon which each saloon must subsist
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
DEsTRUCTION ~ EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville. Aug % l-pec.an.A destructive storm
passed over this section Of Tennessee yesterday
morning, coming from the west. Corn and cane for
twenty miles were blown 20 the ground and in many
places aprooted. Irus Of all kinds l1Iiued trees
and oIfnou-ei scattered and fences laid Waste- The
damage /, estimated al go 900.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
tiOn on the coffin plato read:
EDWARD ARONsON.
Died August 20, 1888,
Age 20 years.

Tho pallbearers were Dan. TIohman, JOSEPH How
ard ir., Harrison Gray Fskc, Blakcy Hail. Dr John
II. Nesbtt Lee BuTidge. Max freeman, Harry j..
Mendclssohn, Jesse VIII ans and Francis Wilson.
Among the we'll known people present were Pauline
Hail. Marie Jansen, Fannie Rice, Isabelle OiQuhart,
w. : Daboll Henry Iialam, Fl der ok Solomon,
Theodore Moss. +. II. sofhcn. Ariel Barney, Robert
Hlliald, William Gillette. Joseph Brooks, General
Barton J. ". Eosenquost, Frank sanger Elna Doaro,
the Misses r cc Katc Gilbert, >. H. Toober Nr. de
NoveIis and J. H. Rylcy. The burial was in Cypress
Hills Cemetery. The trustee Of the Aciori Fund
met before the funeral and adopted appr pirate rcso-
lutions on the death of NJ. ArOAsOn.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
raCrvG aVD TDOTrTNG 1T T-TTC4.

Utica, " y, Aug 22.-AlthoIsh The weather vas
thrcatenlnc Attendance the second days races TO-
day was over 1000 The last heat Of the IS pacing
race unfinished from yesterday, by Lady Hi.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23

Mayor Charles D. Beoksith, Of Paterson, n j., while
riding along the yesterday Patrick Costello
knock down small boy with big drum that he was
carrying aud pass without stopping 10 II the ltue
fellow was injured. Tho Mayor, who II BIC, kind
hearted Man, stopped his horse and demonstrated with
Costello about his brutal conduct Costello became en-
ragged seized Mayor about the neck and began to
choke him. The timely arrival Of policeman saved tic
Mayor from serious injury. Costello locked up and
Mayor Beckwith preferred charge of assault and battery
against him. Costello committed in default CT ball
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
KEEpING TIE pETTIoy rroM TILE orrEv

Glasgow, Aug. 22-Ceneral Sir Henry Ponsonby,
the Cneon's private SECRETARY. has refused TO pro.
sent 10 Hor Majesty petition signed by the fisher
men OF Glasgow praying for the release from prison
Of John Dillon
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23

Bangor, Me-, Theological Seminary, so5,ooo; Philips
Exeter Academy, Andover Theological Seminary, Ameri
can Bible society, the Philadelphia Young, Mems
Christian Association, BOwdOn College, and Dart
mouth College, 100000 each
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
\ pu1r Anp,p purAv,s prrnTrc urOrFsTs

T. PHILADELPHIAN'S PUBLIC BEQUE5Is.
Philadelphia. Aug. % (speclaD.-fhc following pub
nc bequesis contained in the will Of Henry Wink.
iey' Of this city, admitted probate to-day TO VIII
'ans College, $4,000; Amherst College, $4,000; ths
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
TIE "BOODLFRs7 MAY RE rOryD

WHERE TIE "BOoDLERs7 MAY BE FOUND
Montreal, hus o. (specab.-" Billy Moioncy. wifi,
b., AID daughter has gone for three months tour
IN Europe Tie rest of bis family remain at Lachine
sayes and his wife are At Yaudrcun and keenan, and
DE Lacy al 81. HIlsire.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
EDWARD ARONSOA'S FUNERAL.
MANY FRIENDS DO HONOR 10 THE MEMORY OF
TILE ME-LI.KNOMN NANAGER

THE WELLKEOWN MANAGER.
There was so great an attendance at the funeral
services for Edward Aronson yesterday morning at
No. 213 West Forty fouThst that The large parlofs
and the hall doors had TO be closed and 3dnlss'on
denied TO many Among those who could only stand
the steps to show their respect and regard for the
deceased several who had been his close friends
Al waited till the coffin placed IN tie hearse.
Within the house the scene was extremely solemn
and impressive. In accordance " tn an old Jewish
custom all the mirrors in the hall and pallOr were
covered. There were rel gious services IN Hebrew
for the members Of the family and Intimate friends
only at O'Clock and at 80, when Others had been
admitted the Rev. DR.. GOtthcil, Of tho Temple
Emanu- FL delyl red short address In English, ia
which he spoke ieelngy and eloqueny Of the virtues,
the industry, and the endcarlng social qualities
Of the deceased Although the death notices had
contained requests to omit flowers the rooms were
nI,d with floral mementos, many Of which were
sent by members Of the Casino companies and one
by the Of the Actors Fund, who were repre-
sented by W lliam Henderson Louis Aldfch, Martin
Hanley, T. G. Gilmore, Harry Watkins, Edwin
Knowles and Harrison GRAY Tiske. Nh Bonita repre-
scnted 4. VI. Palmer who detained al Stamford
By the Illness Of his wife
g1,a ,fv.t tf,r .t,o ,,Tot poa1s
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
A Unrc pUOBABLY IOsT N 4 HURRICAyE.

ApalacA.cola, Ila., Aug. 92.-Captain Johnson,
Of the bark Nellie L. Eumbal, v!!cn arrived to-day
from Ncy West, reports that the brig Imne, Captain
uartliur left Key West for Apalachcola SIX hours
before lis vessel lcil Ha believes she vas lost II
hl
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
PROTECTION SAVED THE UNION.
4 L 1 L. -

TO tae EGt.Or Of The Trtbune.
s'r: It IS wen known that Protection was cher
shed idea Of the Nations founders, and 1t Is as vel
known that from the earliest date the dominant parry
at the south has favored free trade, and fought our
American system continually, even TO the point, al
one tme OF attempted nulufcation On the other
hand the dominant patty OF the North aided by the
fa seeing minority oi the South protected and nouf-
shed our infant industries the result being that "hen
the Rebellion broke out the South was comparatively
helpless while tic North self dependent, indepcn-
dent and mighty in its power 10 meet the emergency
The nations THAI perGdouslv connycd at our expected
downfall stood achast az they saw the majesty OF a
free industrious, self made AID selfrespecting peOpo
proclaim Itself But for the protection that had nur-
tuIod and built UP our manufacturing mining and
mineral Interests, the United states Of America with
It's untancd escuicheon. would not exist to-day. We
should he either under the domination OF the slave
power and the satIaps Of Europe, or broken and
divided people.
IT is This point. fIll Of truth and power, that We
should call upon our leaders to show u the people:
protection fo them. but What it I'D 10 buld mp ana
s.. Gfy and save the Republic. under whose Victorious
banner they enjoy a freedom hitherto unknown 10
Iueriirl 4. L.
New-Ycrt, rug Is. 1883
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
N0RE DEMOCRATS DESERVING CT

MORE DEMOCRATS DESERVING CLEVELAND.
10 the Editor Of me IrfbUns.
sir: A. ! lave heretofore acted with the party
which las recently cspoused free trade aud wishing
10 long r 90 ac With It. want u read The Trbuue
during the campa.n 10 keep Informed about pro
tecton a man WHO las been biz failure a. Gro
yer Cleveland does not deserve the support Of the
people. In his county Of Washington thcro are many
other Democrats wIN ne. This county, in which
Blaine was born can be depended upon 10 give IIar-
r~ln 1900 majority ~ Novcmher ~ 1r-4 the ma
iorifv 800 WILLIAM sLNDAl.
Coal centre Penn. Aug. 90, 1858.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23

1870, being lower than on the corresponding DAY lss
year and 70 lower than Tuesday
lr ana near this city today there WIN pfo0soV |"
fair slightly cooler weather.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
ENGLISH EMULATION POORLY CONCEALED.
r. % r Il syo, nj yLc Trfbune

rNGrIsT EMULATION POORLY CONCEALED.
TOthcEdtfor Of me Tribune.
Sir To- the last tcu y'ars or more the free traders
here and n England have been telling that the only
impcdnont 10 this counfIy's competing in Tire mar
lc, Of the world -or manufa' lures. system Of
protective duties; ana the English fIecraders have
even claimed 10 believe thct the abrogation of these
dufcs would destroy or seriously threa-cn the com
mcrcial and manufacturing supremacy Of England
WLv f. II that since the message OF President Cieve-
land has held ont the hope Of such change of our
Industrial policy. W. have not heard from English
commercial and manufacturing circles the wall that
would naturally be provoked by such threatened
caiarty bar that on the contrary they have been
tir.ane the millions which tIcy would gain b. such
crarret T. " COOK
N--,- y,,r- ,uc 90 Is-e
New-York tribune., 1888-08-23
lIIHRIED

sMFnLEY-wHIDDE&-I Erevstsrs Aurust ~ at the
Paptfst pagso,aee tl.H key. William a Granger j. b
smeiey and Ha~s II Wb,dien. both o. Long Island City
No car