davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
A PLEASANT WAY 10 The SHORE RESORTS

wha, Coney Island years ago, when there
no big hotels railroads. ocean piers and no Iron
Steamboat Company 10 fleet OF going steamers
10 the piers old NEWCOMERS talk Of and many OF the
present generation remember Tho Coney Island OF to-
day includes much with Manhattan Beach, Brighton
Beach and the West End that tho travel Ia and
tho necessity accommodations requires various
o; transportation. To those who desire avoid the
change and who wish the enjoyment
air whilo on the way. with glimpse OF the island
showing tho all route by tho Iron Steamboats,
especially commends Itself
The boats the only landing the piers
md they have their piers in Ncw-York West
Twenty thirdst North River. and at Pier New No l..
North River tho passengers not Inconvenience
by tho frequent OF general landing place
Tho service Of the company Is continuous from o.
until D. IN. from New York. aud there Is boat from
tho island a, 10 80 each evening The Sunday time table
trips during the busy hours OF tho day. The
ruo s carried in the Long Branch seryce there
being four trips Sunday and two each week day.
Tho Iron Steamboat Compsnys boats arc the only ones
landing directly az Long Branch end the outstsca trip
Ia always favorito one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

The eclipse Of the occurred in January
and was visible the world generally except the Pacific
Ocean. The magnitude OF this evenings eclipse Will
equal 1 SOS OF the moons diameter.
Even during eclpses OF the moon It is seldom quito
Invisible but generally shines with faint coppcrcoored
light When the is her conjunction or furthes
distance and her latitude north and south is less than
the sum Of her semidamecr and Of that sum, partial
eclipse takes place. and Il is the nearer the moon
Is TO her node where her orbit inersects tho eclpuc
so that when node total eclipse is the result
lunar eclipse when the is in opposition. or at full
moon can be seen equally from all parts OF the earhs
surface turned toward her. This will be one OF the
finest ecpses seen for years but will not be OF great
scientific importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
TIE WILD wES1 TO APPEAR IN OTHER CITIES

THE WILD WES7 TO APPEAR Nv OTHER CITIZEN
Although the season is at its height with Buffalo
Bill and his Wild West AZ Erastlna Staten Island the
management announce last weeks Of the exhibition
An early departure IS imperative, as arrangements
have been made before leaving for England for the
appearance OF the exhibition in Philadelphia and other
cities It was originally intended TO stay or Staten
Island only four weeks the success however, was SO
marked tina. supplementary season was decided
upon. 1t will be impossible for Colonel Cody and his
Indians and cowboys to remain much longer and those
who have not attended this unique and interesting
exhibition should seize TIE remaining opportunities
There never was in this vicinity moro successful
and novel entertainment than the Wild West The
children especially, will regret its early departure
It's merits will insure It's prosperity IN all the large
cities of the country Staten Island for two sea-
sons. Colonel Cody and HIS partner. Nate Salisbury,
have established themselves among the Islanders as
prime favoritcs, indeed. have all the members OF
the company and the good wishes of many people Will
follow them when they take their final leave. The
books OF the show that up TO date nearly hall
a million people passed through the gates, record
never before made by any exhibition III Ihs neigh
bOrhOOd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
0OOD srasOy CIpE NAY

Cape Nav. N J.. Juy 2i.Therp are many New Workers
here now. and o-nghts train will bring many The
arrivals Of yesterday and to-day were large Cape May
presents prosperous appearance and with tho Stockton
under the Of +. Theodore Walton. formerly
Hotel NewYofk. there Will De prosperous
times there. The hop given tonight was success In
every way.
In the athletic in the park last week, many Of
the prizes carried on by members Of the Manhattan
Staten Island and NewYork Athletic clubs. In fact,
clubs carried all but one prize. which went
to philadelphia There viii be another meeting IN the
middle Of August Entries being made day aud
nearly all who in the last contests promised take
part again next month
Among the latest arrivals from NewYork James ID.
Dawey c. A.. Goldsmith David S. Owen. George Alfred
Townsend u. L. Holloway. G. j. Holloway. Mis- H. Cape.
G. Gilbert A. Seroeder and T. Busher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
An OLD AUCTIONEERS ACTIVE LIFE
7Hs CONDUCTOR OF MANY IMPORTANT SALES
WIDELY AND WELL KNOwN.

1BI CONDUCTOR OF MANY lMPOhlANi
WIDELY AND WE'LL KNOWN
John II. Draper, who is familiar to old New Workers.
as the auctioneer in many remarkable sales, re-
Gently discontinued his business in Front-st and Is
now associated with c. r. WetmOre at No. $40 Fifth
ave. Mr. Draper IS one OF tho bestknown auctoncers
in New York He is almost well known as his
father Horace Greeley's friend before him. He
started in his profession, he told Tribune re-
porter yesterday, thirty years ago. With George T.
Kenoch, be formed the firm OF John Draper
g. Co., in 1868 The office was at No
112 Pearl-st For twelve or thirteen
years Mr. Draper conducted the coal auction sales
which used TO be monthly events In NewYork Many
Of these sales wcrc on large scale. Mr.. Draper has
sold from $4,000 to 100000 tons of coal at one sale
Mr.. Draper conducted many of his most notable
sales after his removal to Nos 65 and 81 Front-st,
and he sold the first night boxes and seats for Sarah
Dernhardt Mrs Langtry, Mrs. Potter and
the new Broadway Theatre, all occasions which
created great demand, and secured enormous prices
from those who wanted to be in the audience The
sale Of seats for the recent Waack benefit was. Mr.
Draper thinks the largest theatrical sale he ever con-
Quoted Pictures and collections Of curosites Of all
have from time to time been converted into cash
under Mr. Diapers hammer. The greatest sale OF
pictures which he remembers is that OF the J. G.
Runkle collection Mr.. Draper, In spite OF his
thirty years experience Of hard work. IS stu q
vigorous man, tall well built and IN the prime OF lie
and health,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22

Tho Arm Of d. Appleton & Co. began suit ycster-
dav In the United States Circuit Court. against the
Provdent Book Company, asking for an injunction for.
bidding the publication by the defendant Of the volume
entitled 1.-THE Holy Land and the Bible" The com
plalnants say that in 1892 they sent out Harry rem
and John T. Woodward artists, and paid their expenses
and those OF their attendants for nine months on trip
to the scenes OF Bible history. Tho artists gathered
illustrations for Picturesque Palestine, Sinai and
Egypt" The complainants that l9f Of these Illus
trations wero reproduced without authority In the
volume published by tho Provident Book Company.
complaint call for the payment OF damages
because It is alleged Provident Book Company has
liabilities o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
TWO SNAIL IMMIGRANTS.

Among the arrivals at Castle Garen seS.e1 ssr. Of
two uttlo girls who were placed u"uo' s"o "a Nora
Clerk Van DuIcn. Their names arr ,"', and
sullivan They were sent To Now WI" ~ ,sr,.uc
'a," ,.sssrs was maid by their father. Patrick sun
go" who has been IN America nine wears NO ~,
ua" a, N. Garden when they arrived yesterday, s
IS supposed that tho children have lost their i.a ,se,
.,drsss commissioner stevenson directed ths, ls
should DO cared for while efforts are maze " LIN
father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
Mrsh nEspEnr EACn OrHER.S RIGnrs.

justice OBen. In the Supreme Court Chambers Rraniei
Injunction at the suit Of the Ninth Avenue Railroad
Company yesterday restraining the Forty second Street
Manhatanve and b. Nicholas Railroad companies
and the Commissioner Of Public Works from taking
steps toward the construction OF railroad in Tenth
ave- Seventy rss doing anything 70 interfere
with the plaintiffs rights and franchises there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-22
THE uODESTY OF TIE MOON.

There will be a total eclipse Of the moon this evening
and tomorrow morning. which will be visible at Wash
ngton and generally throughout North and South Amer
lea portions Europe Africa and the Pacific Ocean
The various phases VIII occur follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
yPhiisaelrhia wso1.

; tPH1lADELrHrA.5 January fs.-wo6l. quiet;
.Ohin iPennsylyania; aud Michigan. X&knd
above, SO9s2; K, sa@sl; medium, s6@37;
coarse, S69S61E KewlgYsrk. Michigan, In
diana and Western. fne, or A,apd Xxx g7@
rs med mediun soesS searss o sSs$s fine
washed, coMbing ana delaine,s 37te5S:
coarse washed, eombihx aud delaine, S6@37;
Canada washed iceIhbings, '259S6; tub
washed S194S: Medium ppwashed. comb
ing snd delaias. 26929i coarse pnwashed,
gon3 I4@2O; valley Oregon, aO026: New
Mexican and Colorado. 12(11s: coarse New
Mexico ami Colorado, e7058 :scbatse Eastern
Oregon, I4(92ei coarse Valley Oregon, 20{S
Is; New Mexican and Colorado, 12(11s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
,New YurKastock la1cnAnga.


New YORK, January 13.-The stuck market
was dull and steady 9at the opening this
morning, most stocks being unchanged. The
usual ex5 rene dull sess in market transae-
tiohs on the general list. The tone of tine
market was fiEnb- though fluctuations were
very marrow and the market, It'd o'clo K,
about top figures ans. ? ,nlslti ~
L4TER-The New York; stock market to-
day, was dullerJ haR on. any day during to e
present DEPRESSION in business at the Stock
Exchange. and the amount of interest in
trading may pc seen from the fact that
nearly half of the entire days business
was. in one sstpck, Reading whiohn compar-
atiyely absorbed She little feature there was
TO the market, Traders were. bearishly in
clined, but, were too cautious to sell thedfst
short. the general opinion on the street
being that there win be a. sharp upward
turn, upon, the settlement of tbs Reading
strike, The entire list is, lower. to night,
but the declines are foE small FRACTIONS
Oily
Governments dull, steaf7yJaGflr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
'COMMElRCIA,L.,.....

/, - gsa i ---------- - ssfi = 6 81
,ftg1-,fi 70 y ~ i.4itt;g.tl IL a ~ n .bpl
- ar Buliiens .ars.olI % ~
New YORK, January I3.--Bar silver. s6szl
4 ii,, Money Market. sf r'.i,
/. NEW YORK, January 1s.AMoney. 81 GA
as-5titE -LATER .itst.-s -
Money On cal, easy, 4 g. 5 /, last loan, ~
closed, offered ~.
:, PRIME mercantile paper. So % 71S.s
Stirling exchange, duh, weak, unsettled
with actual business 4.84 for 60-day bills
1861 for aemand. salg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
wonderful Curas,. Z

Z W. D. nHoyt r. CO. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists OF Rome. Ga, say:
We have been selling Or. Kings New
Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens ArDlca Salye for four years, Have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or give such universal satisfaction There
have be en- Some wqndeffpI'cnres effected
by these medicines in this Gig. Several
cases of prohodnced Cons 1nintion. b ave
been entirety cured BY. use OF q few
bottles OF IF. KING New Discovery,
taken iii connection With. EIectlc .Bitr
tiers. We guarahfee them always.
Sold by q. G. NJ. Too. - /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
New YORK General Markets !.

NEW YoRErJanua-y= 1s.-Hops-Quiet
weak SUI arTDull, nominal; FAIR refining
quoted at 50 q sis: refined, quiet, off A,
81 q 65s. Wool-Quiet. firm; .domest' 6
feeces, $50 s7;lpulIea. ii a So: Texss, . a
e. Copper !. steady, lake, ~ Lead
g. optieSs gSisa sslr S5S asgssa a dq
sales, 1880 bags: January, 15I5 a Is, 80;
February, 1850 1z75; March, Il 40 q i465;
April, IA so. q 1850; Nay, H25 @ 1440;
June, 1415 a "A IS. r.,a.,.v.,. ,.a..,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Boston Wool Aarket.

+ BOSTON, January ,1s.-Woel, firn: Ohio
and Pennsylvania extra fieeoes, 3N931; Xxx,
Sl11@S2; Xxx and above, s2115@S3; No. l, $50
3d.: choice Michigan extra ~: Territory and
finest; so for fine medium; other grades I'M
changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
NEW YORK. January 1S.AMoney. 81 a 4
Petroleun

NEW YoRK, January 13,-Petroleum
opened frm st 1914 and after a slight adj
vance in:the early trading, became heavy
and sagged of steadily until the ast houra
when heavy selling 'used decid d break,
then occurred andthe market closSd steady
at "a, OPP. ming was 9671 ,highests6ys lowest
9SM closing "a Sales 3]96o, Geo barrels. +.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Afssshooh Raiir o, d. stoeka.
GhfsaEs tPsaduss saatlsa,s

- CHICAGO. Janusry Is
Wheat FiFmsr; osss.57y,1sti6. ;Febsuary
] Corn ifaeRr;; cssh, 4S34: February 81;
May, 541l.
Oats-firmer: Ray, 81 5-l6
BarleyANotllibg doing. 'lrii'-ai a' n ~
Pork-LeYer;,e cash, IA 40: Msy,15:20a "a /
Lard-Easy; cash AMI February, 1927 !;
my, f:o'12sieE suesF4 4 :
AFT8bEoON.
Wheat, corn snd,joats, unchanged
Barley, Firm 70 % 49,
WHISKY I0i'ie3Fl = = Z
Rotk-aEssy: cash, IA. 10 81 > ,uctfts~H
Lard Easy; cash, icy
Short ribeEl7-z5; shoulders; $50 GO 90:
short clear, s Is q s 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Boston Quotations.

BesfoM january fsr,eIa closing 9pirifces;.
Gibson & Topeka Railroad, 99ss: Burlington
& Quincy, 2S;s Mexican, Central, .comm on .
~; AexicanG Central afirst, morfgas e bonds,
61A. e. b -ul1.si VII AZ .aiHassI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14

Ut APPEA AIRING TO THE HON. ELIAS
! "A. Smith, Judge of the said Court, by
the petition of Mary Ann A shman, adj
ministratrix of athe estate eff Wlllisnn Ash.
man, deceased, (herein filed, PRAYING for an
order to sell real estate belonging TO said
estate) that it. is neeessarysto sellthe whole
or some portion of the real.ests te to pay the
expenses of the administration of said es-
tate, and to rain;ai and educate. the
minor children of said deceased 1t is
hereby orderd: That all persons interested
in said estate appear before the Probate
Court Of the County of Salt Lake, Territory
of-Ulah. at the Court Room OF said Court,
in. the Court House ina Salt Lake City, on
Thursday, the I'd day of February s. d.
1885, at IL O'Clock m ;. then, and there to
show cause why an order should unnt be
granted to the said anministratrix q 9rll SO
much of the realestate OF fhe said deceased
as shall be necessary for said purposes.
- Aud it is furth s;ra; 2TaeTed that q copy ?
HREABD,N at least four weeks before said ID
day of February, Ar DH1SSS.' ie' -
dated January Sd, 1866. t9hsf {
ELIAS A SMITH; ",9
-4.n ~ : .u = 40. Probate Judge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
LEGAL. NOTICE.
In the PrOb9te Court IN and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah:
LIl-l :. y lIot-. - > = > =

In the matter of the Estate of william
A. - s5hu Ashman, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Il E++4A5 A SMITH Do =
t5,n ~ eu - Probate Judge,
.flI u = -l-----l = y .I1lI
T .coTIqg oG OF st Utah, ss,,s -

4 1coqsg9 Of SE sl GEAH LAKE, ss.ls
1, John @: Cutler. Ojeikl of the Pr6bate
CopTtifn.and for the County of Salt Lake, IN
the Territory OF Uts,n! do hereby oertifv that
he fofego ling. is fnll ,tEue anG correct COW
Of an order app2fnting time and lace for
hearing petition for order to sell real estate
inThe matter ef'the estate Of William Ash
man, deeeased9 as appears of record in my
Office. ,itS1F
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
) setmy hand and aifixed thelssa1 OF
ksEA4I of; said Court, this sd day bf..yJatd-
arys A, D.. 1883 F9s-i7 aE::'
.fs.s., ~ Il sd q 1QHN G CUTLER,
e'+,'e; BY Il. s. CUTLER. Deputg..
Saw. DARKE1 Atty for Administering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Mining Market

NEW YORK ia JANUARY ~ 1lsii-Ninipg shares
were fairly active.J amador,' sTl50;' Bruins
wick, 81. so: .Bodie 81 .s5i; Deadwood, 81 49,;
FL Christie, 81 So, lion Silver, So. IS; North
Belle Isle, $50; STANDARD. $3.50, sutro. 1un-
nell 14e Security 81 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Money Market. IS

NEW YORK, January ls,-Bar silver. s6azs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
"a 81 ~: iT--S--r-ss znIlHa
CtlC&Co Esfvs arnen
n,-.l. .I.,l CH1GAsoy Jannary

MA -7iI.1 g F1faHNehV'7 } altIHIy 10
Cattle eceiptss 1000 strong ,.beevess 40
.@ Si55 stockefs aRd diaeedierss 3,2o, @3s so;
sheep-Reeefpts, $4,000: wweak; mixed,
$40 @ $40; heavy, 5 5eE@ 8 IS light, 5 6oi@
Is.
Hogs Receipts 49,. Geo; stronger; natives,
3.S5; western, $50 @ ASS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14
Liverpool ProduceJ i
81 J5vrRb,o,so1rlt al ! I, n,,o-v

~ " nAf sssSi'l 9SaHn9Hlaely y
iWheafGnnll, unchangedi sholders. offer
oofhnFirm, demand fair:s new s medium ns,diiilr rs
western. As Hal per 6ehtals Sif9f s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-14

Order appointing ime and place for hear
ing OrderSo sell Real Estate
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
HARRIsoN,s SOCIAL CALLERS.
All Politicians, and All Disclaim Any Po-
IiticaI Motives.

All anu All DlsCIllm ANY To-
Iitical Motives.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-Senator Palmer, of
Michigan, and Roswell G.. Horr found them
selves in the same south bound sleeper at
Detroit, and they rolled into indianapolis
together in the morning Not long after IL
they called at the Harrison residence, had
dinner with the family, talked politics with
the president-elect two or three hours, and
walked to the Denison toward evening with
him. Both declared that they had come
neither to claim, urge, ask nor suggest any
thing They would consider that an imperti-
nence. Senator Palmer thought the senate
tariff bill would be pushed as an economical
necessity and that Gen. Harrison liked the
prospects.
mo, SIR" said Mr.. Horr, ''the suggestions
of my name in the eastern papers for a cabi-
net place are ridiculous. IL | were fit for
any place, no matter how small, l couldn't
take it. / must lecture and earn money!
Senator Palmer left for Washington and
Mr.. Horr for Franklin, Ind, to lecture Four
Wisconsin congressman, Caswell, Thomas,
La Toilette and Hasgan, who had also
arrived in the morning and called on Gen.
Harrison, also left for Washington. They
all say they were here for a social call.
Many Wisconsin visitors think Gen. Payne,
ex-postmaster of Milwaukee, would be about
right for postmaster general
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
RErunLlcAN JUnrLrE FEAST,
Prominent Men of the Party Meet to Eat,
Talk and JolIify.

Prominent Men of the Party Meet to Eat,
Talk and JolIify.
NEW YORK, Dec 3--rhe Republicans OF
this city gave jubilee dinner at the Metro
poli;an hotel Over 500 invitations were
issued and fully that number of guests were
present On the walls at either end in the
main dining room, where the banquet was
spread, were the portraits of the president
and the vice presi 'ent-elect of the United
States. This was The only effort at decora-
tions. James z. Foster, president of tho
Republican league, presided. There were no
Gt speeches, but the guests called upon by the
chairman made few remarks touching
mainly on the issues of the late campaign
Among these present were Thomas G. Platt,
ex-Judge Noah Davis, the Hon. Frank His
cock, Daniel Butterfield, II. X Thurber
Alfred R. Conkling, Gen. Joseph c. jackson,
Lyman B. Garfield and John w. Jacobus.
Senator Quay, Warner Miller and Chaun-
cey NJ Depew We're expected to have been
present, but We're unable to attend Mr.
Depew was detained at home with a sprained
ankle. Mr.. Foster called the assemblage to
order, He complimented the Republicans ON
their organization, and said league which
could call out only 400 clubs in December
1887, and which could in November, 1888,
point to 10000 Republican clubs and some
100000 of members need have no fear of the
future. Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford made q
brief address, in which he predicted that be-
fore the next presidential election the whole
south would be Republican. Gen. Joseph c.
Jackson, Gen. George H. Sheridan and ex-
Judge Noah Davis, Charles H. Ware of
Plattsburg, and Samuel Morris, of Troy,
also made brief addresses.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
POSNE r s.

Ladies: We qcont gour
trade. If you are situated
50 that you can come TO the
eity and deal aoith as IN
person, cOso. II not, send
as your orders. lVe prom
Use 10 not only treat goa acel,
bit 10 Ser0e you aotll-to S u
y0u the best goods TOR tie
least nancy, and TO make
eoery sale gioe tie fullest
satisfaction. Remember
MGt oar store is tie only one
Of 5ts Kind IN tie 2chole
South. 1t c0CerS q Suosg1f-
cial q "a Of 81 acres j@ tie
aggregate has 90 000 square
Zee. of Salesroom, and Is de-
0ote { 10 60 distinct and sep
drdte departm ntS. You
can ask as for anything you
,0ont, IN any line Of goods
sold IN Gny market, and be
sure # getting IL 70 IN
duce you 10 trade aoith as,
zoe agree to Seied al pur-
chaSe Of s. and 0oer 10 any
point acithin 200 miles cf
b Himorc. free II dHfranS.
p0rtdtiOR churgeS. flSO,
zoe aoiU cheeg1ulty sen 7 sam
ples and prices G goods
aoheR reqUeStfd, address
P0Sner Bros 215, 217. 219
LeDington ST., Baltimore,
Nd. B5 2m
- ezS EN>f Eaas Es Gs.s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
ANNAPOLIS MD. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 3. 1855.

about the situation except taat aIr Blaine
viii AMI ought 10 ha scrstary of ssats.n
INDIANAPOLIS, DEC. >. Gen Harrison is
quoted as saying that the newspapers can
make much better cabinets than he. because
they are not hampered by facts 1t remains
in the face Of al the idle talk ''from those in
a position to know" that no cabinet place
has been offered to anybody, either actually
or inferentially; and it Is equally true that
the president elect feels under no necessity to
hurry in this important business. Persons
who have known Gen. Harrison all his life.
and known his earliest and latest netlWds
say he is just the kind of man to 20 right by
going slowly, and not only.to believe that the
best good government is the best politics, but
also to be so broadly practical in pubic af-
fairs as TO know how to make the best poll
tics the best good government
Only two events in this swelling center of
the country have happened recsntly that
could be x r.ured into matters OF cabinet inn
portance.. The first was the visit of Senators
Allison and Srooner The only logical in
ference TO draw from that was that the sem
ate tariff bill was TO be pushed, especially
since the result OF the election was what it
was, as the true and sa; isfactory tariff policy
of the Republicans now and in Ben Harri-
sons first adminisi ration; because the sena-
tors both said so and because others who are
left behind here say SO. All that can be made
out of the second event, the visit Of Ben But
terwcrth and Mark Hanna, is that the presi-
dentelect likes TO take new lessons in Ohio
politics as often as Ohio teachers care to
tutor him
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
NC foIlowing is the 1Op n. and final score:

The cash results show the race to have been
financial success. The receipts for the first
five days were SI5637. Saturdays receipts
reached 81, 800 This would make the total
Sl9,l37. Half of this sum, or s., ,56S 50, goes
to the pedestrians On this basis Littlewood
viii receive 40 per cent. s., ST 40, and to this
is added 81, 900 for breaking the record, max
ing his total profit 81, s27. 40 and The Police
Gazette champion belt
The other men receive amounts estimated
as follows: Herty, 81, 722 SO; Moore, 81, 148 %;
Cartwright. 1851. 16; Noremac, $574 II; Hart,
e476.42; Howarth, s382.74; Mason, s2S7O6;
GOLDEN, eloLSo, and CUnnCr, egS.0o