davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
MR.. MILLER TO BE ENTERTAINED TONIGHT

III
The members OF the Union League Club VIII give
reception to Warner Miller this evening mark OF
appreciation valuable aid rendered by him In the
recent victorious National campaign and OF the splendid
fight he made for Of high license ana other
Republican principles in this State After an address OF
welcome to be delivered by Chauncey NJ Depew to the
distinguished guest who will reply, other speeches VIII
follow and then the members OF the club Will be pre-
sented to Mr. Miller At the close OF this part OF the
programme there be elaborate supper which VIII
be served In the large dlnnghal. A band Of forty
pieces under the leadership OF Ernest Meyer Will enven
the ceremonies with appropriate music Among those
who are expected to present, besides large number
OF tho members OF the club, are
William Mckinley Charles Emory Smith, Robert L.
Porter George Campbell, Cohoes n. Y General Daniel
Butterled ex.Congrcssman SANFORD Amsterdam n u
John NJ Davy Rochester, N. V. William A. Russell
Lawrence Mass ; John Wanamaker, Philadelphia; W.
W. Dudley Attorney General j. NJ. Michener Indian
apolls; Ezra White. Poughkeepsiei j. n ID. North'
Albany: John S. Platt Poughkceps.c; General George
s Batchellor Saratoga James Arkell, CanaJoharie'
" y John NJ. Francis Troy Andrew s. Draper Johh
NJ Bailey Albany; II. H. Warner Rochester; D. I.
Platt. J. W. Jacobus and A. W. Tenney brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
A MENORIlL TO MISS LYDIA WADLEIGH

meeting was held at The Normal College yesel-
day afternoon 10 consider the project OF establishing
a memorial to Miss Lydia L. Wadleigh. who was one
Of the founders of the college and its lady supern-
tendent until her death About forty of the alunnae
were present Several plans were informally dis
cusscd the receiving most favor being the erection
of a memorial wing to the library, 10 be filed with
books on the subjects which Miss Wadlegh taught
ethics, mental and moral philosophy, and pedagogy.
A committee was appointed 10 further consider The
project, and TO report al meeting 10 be held at the
college Tuesday al o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
NEW SINGERS IN BROOKLYN.

The concert to be given this evening at Baron's Hail.
Brooklyn by the Amateur Opera Association of that city
will introduce two asp.rants lyric honOrs In
America. These Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen, of
Denmark who Will be heard In several amt{ous selec
lions. Miss Clara Stutsman. Mrs Emma Henry Thomas,
Carl L. Duff ami the Kennlcott Male Qalrtette will
also sing and there will be readings by Alfred Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
,,pc rlr aon1p,s coNp1r1oY rYcHAyGEp.

Mrs Jay Goulds condition yesterday r manc1
practically unchanged. She continued to show moro
vitality than during last week, but did moi gain
strength although She takes nourishment with ease
As usual she was visited by her physician, Dr. Baldwin
several tines and at his last visit, late last even
ing the Doctor said that his patient may remain
in her prsent condition TIM although there
IS no nnssihle hope for her ultimate recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

CARVER IoNEs-wedncsiay November Oh ct obfiss
Church Ryeriae. II udson, by ne ist KEY ne
Maxwell Jones =.
coGIILI-pUgBAR-on Wednesday. November 81 a
Cbrisf Church by the DR.. ShtpmaD, howard
Coghiil TO Edith daughter OF the late james NJ "o'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday, Noysmber 70
1919 NJ Grace Church. by the Rev. Dr, william "
Huntington Charles Belts Hihouse 70 oeorgians Da'
prat. daughter OF Robert G. Hemsef.
"wednesday, Sovempes -
1883 al Oekheld Pensacola fi1rina ehe
the brides parents. by ae Rev J.. . STge, IL,
Keyser to Mary youngest daughter OF Richard L.
Campbell ESQ.
ROBERsoN-CARTER-O Tuesday evening, November 20
at Christ Church. by the Rev DR. sipnan tnsin
Land Robertson Minnie daughter Of John NJ carter DOTH
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

gave birth to three boys to-day. They were named
respectively Benjamin Harrison Morton, Levi T.
Morton and James G. Blaine Morton. They are rous-
Ing big children. Their father is the proudest man
doW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
~ ENGLISH cAXox TO pREAoH At TRINITY.

The Rev. Dr.. W. J. Knox-Littc. canon Of Worcester,
England IS expected to arrive here about December
o He VIII preach in Trinity Church in the morning
of Sunday, December 8. and daily at noon during me
week ending December 10. He intends IN sn"Hd tho
Advent season IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
10 the Editor o The Tr ibune.

Sir: congratulate you the success of Harrison
and Morton and the noble work your paper has done
in behalf Of the Nation. | sincerely regret North
Carolina IS not on the roll Of honor. j. +. DOBoON.
Chairman Republican County Executive committee
Coldsboro, N c., Now 16 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
sale of Kcep's Shirts,

Gen, and Fur Garments In New DeMsns'
Se"' I'M" Fashion aud Qualify. ,o...
A. JaecLel Manufacturing FurTier. III East i7'n'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

seeing that his competitor was considerably in the
rear he slackoncd his pace, and jogging up to the
Doctor received his reward in figs and caresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

pcorie will buy " tho prices srv ,o No.
cop zee by Visiting flints Furniture stores iof " Ao W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
save Twenty-Five Per Cent

Eiy- Cream no,m is not liquid suuG OF powder
cure s'catarrh 10y cleansing aud healing soc.
particle is applied into the nOsiriis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

Now Designs in sealskn Jackets and Wraps Gentle
Coats Gloves Collars Sleigh Robes
sale prices. i. Booss d Bro. 44p Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

on Underwear at Keeps, 500 and Sill Broadway Eve
Visit esteemed personal favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
ways Use PIntt's Chiorides

TO disnfect the house drains. water closets sinks
An odoress liquid reliable powerful prompt and che;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
MARRIED.

,eou,r nr,ces after December rs, X X. Ks 81 90 WEI
| al so: X RS 0je., were 81 70; Ms o'e' VIZ
500 aud 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

Lsebig Company's Extract OF mea.
Highly recommended in place OF aiconoic oi"~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

THREE MORE POTENTIAL PRESIDENTS.
Philadelphia, Eov. Fl (SpecialL-The wife OF John
z Morton, q cofiDnaker, st No. 1923 Christan-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
Gperial Notices.


A. John III. Draper AucfiOneer.
SPECIAL ART SALE
BY THE
FIFTHAVENUE AUCTION ROOM2
c. F. wETMORE. Proprietor
CONTINUATION OF THE
UNREGISTERED SALE,
BY ORDER OF MESSRS. 5. BINd,
at their
ART ROOMS, 900 AND 222 5THAvE-
THIS THURSDAY, NOV. %,
AT 23O p. NJ
and every the hour until concluded
their entire collection oriental Porceains Bron1eS
Lacquer. Paintings. FURNITURE
rics &c Without exception Ot the most COMPROMISING
Il auction.
Absolute sale.
LII O u A Il L q a r. IL Y
S45 BROADWAY, NEAR l4Ta-ST,
Opposite Theatre.
BY order of
J. b. SNYDER AND +. r. HERTMAN
PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF OIL PAINTINGS.
Including Examples By
punner c. f. Jacque. J. G. Brown. j. Hart Zuber Buhle
Selrnac Diaz Coro Sc0z Pelouse, Nerboeckhoven,
siret lieyna Cecch sader Hagborg, Weber, zimmerman
and others. - -. ...,>. =, r,,rxrScs
Nov 81, % 1885 sharp.
Gallery open s a m. p. IN. 7SO p IN. to 1890 p IN.
p. LIHOU, Aucuoneer
Catalogues mailed on Application
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25

nouncss the Democrats for -suppressing
votes in the South and multiplying tho war
amendments Of the Constitution; declares It
the duty Of Congress TO pass comprehen-
sive pension bill: condemns the Democrats
in Congress for not passing the direct-tax bill I;
and declares in favor OF such economic legis-
laton as will protect all American industries
that can be profitably pursued by American
citizens Joha Sherman WAS indorsed for
President in the following resolution:
The Republicans OF Ohio recognize the merits.
services and abilities OF the state smen Who have
been ment toned for the Republican nomin alton
for the Presidency. and, loyal TO any one who
may DO selected, present John sherman TO the
country as eminently qualified and fitted for
the duties OF that exalted once. and the dele
gates TO the Republican National Convention
this day selected are directed to use all honor
able means TO secure 10 nomination az PTesi-
dent OF the United States.
AN Indianapolis dispatch says that scon :
ventions were held in each Congressional
distr ct in Indiana on Thursday for tho selec-
ton Of delegates to the National Republican
Convention. The result was sweeping vic
tory for Gen. Harrison. The Tenth district
delegates were given no instructions, but they
are Harrison men. The conventions were
almost unan mously in favor Of the nomina-
ton Of the Hon A. G. Porter for Governor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The national legislative, judicial, and ex-
ecutve appropriation bill, as agreed upon in
the House committee, approprates $50, Az,
394, which is sa37, COG less than the estimates
and 5000 246 less than the current sppropria-
tons for the same service.
The President has vetoed the bills granting
pensions TO Hannah H. Langdon, Betsy Mans
field, and Laura A. Wright, on the ground
that the deaths did not result from injuries
received during the war, or sickness incident
TO army service and until il is established a.
policy that all soldiers widows shall be
pensioned, il is unfair and unjust to make
exceptions in favor of only such as procure
the passage of special acts.
SECRETARY BAYARD is TO marry Mrs. Fol-
som, the mother Of Mrs. Cleveland
COMMISSIONERS of Arbitration, whose du-
ties are TO investigate tho causes Of labor
troubles between interstate common carriers
and their employees, are provided for in a bill
which has passed the House at Washington.
These commissioners are also TO act as arbi-
traitors when requested to do so by both par
ties to the dispute.
The Metropolitan Club House in Washing
ton has been damaged by fire to the extent OF
$4,000 or Slb,0t0
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

MAJOR JOHN s RUDD, member of Long
streets staff during the rebellion, committed
suicide with chloroform at Coal Valley. West
Virginia.
A STRANGE story of murder and swift ret
ribution comes from Calhoun County, West
Virginia. Jacob Holes returned home late
at night, accompanied by George Freeds, a
peddler, and on arriving at the house they
saw through the window that Mrs. HOLES and
her three children lay dead on the floor, and
that four men who killed them were still in
the house. At Frceds' suggestion HOLES made
a noise at the back door, while the peddler
stood near the front door, and as the murder
ers came out of the house he shot three Of
them dead. and severely wounded the fourth.
j. $. HAMILTON, on trial at Brandon Miss,
on a charge of having murdered Roderick
Dhu Gambrell, at Jackson, Miss, last fall, has
been acquitted.
ISAAC KIRKPATRICK and his wife Puss, both
colored, living neNr Gallatin, Tenn, were
taken from their house by q mob. The woman
was first hanged in her night dress, and the
man was then shot 10 death The woman was
suspected of arson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.

Mr. MATTHEW ARNOLD, the noted English
poet scholar and critic. whose recent article
on Civilization in the United States" at
tracted much attention, died suddenly in Liv-
erpool from heart disease. Mr. Arnold went
TO Liverpool TO meet his daughter, who was
on her way to England from New York. He
was to all appearances in excellent health
He attended church and after luncheon went
out for walk with Mrs Arnold He was
still in high spirits Soon after leaving the
house he suddenly fell forward and never
afterward spoke The daughter arrived at
liverpool an hour after his death. Mr.. Arnold
was 81 years of age.
The Bundesrath has voted TO expel from
Germany Herr Bernstein, the editor OF the
Social Democrat, together with the publisher
and two sub-editors.
Mr.. PENDLEToN, the American Minister,
vas stricken with apoplexy on the train while
travelling from Wiesbldcn to Frankfort, Ger
many, He was Immediately taken to the
hospital at Wiesbaden, where the paralysis
was found to be slight and to be confined to
one side He is reported much better, AK;
his complete recovery is expected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25
TIE WORLD AT LARGE.

A COMPANY has been organized in Canada
TO organize toboggan slides throughout the
country.
The prime winter wheat crop report in the
Northeastern Miller says:
The DEVELOPMENTS OF the last fourteen days
and particularly the last seven, have put n
large percentage Of the winter wheat in n con-
dition where there is no longer any doubt.
April has boon favorable-sunshine and plenty
of moisture, but both have failed to- give the
favorable change that was hoped for. Infor-
nation OF a reliable character at this stage of
the month puts the shortage in the winter
wheat belt at from 100000 TO 10000
600 compared with the preceding crop.
The most favorable reports still continue
from kansas, but correspondents recently re-
port decrease in acreage as compared with
former seasons. The outlook in some portions
of Missouri, especially in the Missouri River
Valley, were never better in other parts the
outlook is just the reverse Correspondents in
Texas setm highly encouraged, not only with
the outlook for wheat, but the general crop
prospects. Illinois now promises to give the
poorest yield per acre OF any State in the win
ter-wheat belt. In Indiana 1t is not quite as
bad. From one-half TO three-fourths OF the
acreage 10 in good condition, and promises an
average crop. The remainder ranges from fair
to very poor. Take the State OF Ohio a. a whole,
and particularly the southern portion OF it. the
showing at present is poor and discouraging.
The City Brewery of Peoria, H., was
destroyed by fire. causing a loss OF SlOO, 900
r. G. Dun q Co =, in their last weekly trade
review, say:
There higher prices in speculation, but
the business outlook is distinctly less favorable.
Stocks are stronger, ana breadstuffs are rising
with oil and provisions but purchases for con-
sumption are so restrie ted that almost every
important branch of manufacture feels the
check, and the volume OF business recorded in
bank clear ngs outside OF New York is smaller
by per cent. than at the same time last year,
with a decline of over 1870 per cent. at New
York. Prices of manufactured products and
the CHIEF materials tend downward, so that in
spite of a material advance in speculative
prices since Jan. l. and in vegetables, the aver
age of all prices Is shade lower than at the
opening OF the year. Wheat has risen 30 cents,
corn cents, pork so cents per barrel, lard
nearly 4 cent, hogs 32 cents rer 100 pounds, and
oil cents.
The baseball season of the National League
has opened In the opening games the Chi
Cages defeated the Indianapolis team to 4;
Pittsbury vanquished Detroit in twelve IN
nings, b TO 2; Boston overcame the Phla-
delphas, to 8, and New York calcimined
Washington, toe. An event OF the Chicago
indianapolis game was a fist fight between
L Textbook and Sullivan, in which Mr.. Arson
and certain polci officers became verbally
invJlve. fine of s2j was imposed by tho
umpire upo the combltAnt', who were ar
rested after the game.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25
THE WESTERN STATES.

The gates of the Columbus Ohio Peni-
tertiary have at last closed upon Benjamin T..
Hopkins, Harper's accomplice in the wreck OF
the Fidelity Bank. Hopkins goes down for a
term of seven years and eight months. He
the prison a corpse.
FIVE railroad laborers were fatally injured
by the premature explosion OF blast al
Labadie, Mo.
A NEENAH, Wis, special says that on the
upper Wolf river, near Embarrass, an entire
family named Lathrop, comprising father,
mother and three children. we're drowned in
the flood They lived in small shanty near
the bank of the stream, and though they had
been warned to leave their dangerous abode,
they neglected to do so, and the floods swept
the building and occupants down the stream
The Standard OIL Company's plant at Fort
Wayne, Ind, has been destroyed by fire. Loss
about ST., O0l
AT Cincinnati, Ohio the Belts Street Furni-
ture Company's factory was burned, causing
loss of So. 600; fully insured
The stave works of J. L. Jackson, at Men
tor. Ind, were destroyed by fire, with a loss
of from $4,000 to $50 600, and no insurance.
The Consolidated Tank Line Company's
building, near Cincinnati, Ohio, has been de-
stroyed Ly fire. The loss of $4,000 is par
TALLY insured.
THREE bodies have been taken from the
ruins of the Bethel Home at St Louis, which
was destroyed by fire. Four other persons
were badly hurt The loss is $4,000
EIGHT horse thieves were caught by an
armed posse thirty miles from Purcell, l. T.
after a running fight, and strung up without
confession or prayers Some of the posse
were killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25

unconscious for some time before no died
FIRE At North Brsddock, Pa. caused loss
of s20,000, Fifty persons we're rendered
homeless
A WOMAN who was wounded in the hand
by a rooster ON the farm of Ephraim
Hershey, at Lancaster, Pa, died from lock
jaw.
The funeral services over the remains OF
the late Roscoe Conkling took place in Trinity
Chapel. New York City. Rev. Morgan Dix Of
ficiating The remains were taken by spec al
interment were held
AT Newark, N j., the planning mill of Jar
Wis q Mcclure was destroyed by fire, at q loss
Of $50, 0C0, partially insured
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25
kilograms in Brief.

THE dry goods firm of Marks & Lyman, Of
Tyler, Texas, has failed for $500
AUGUsTN DALYs theatrical troupe has
sailed from New York, on the Serv.a, for
England.
HOTEL men at Springfield, Ohio, were fined
and imprisoned for passing off oleomargerlne
as pure butter.
HENRY L. ABBEY has released NJ Damala,
Sarah Bernhard's husband, from his contract
for Il tour in America
AT Austin, Texas, the new State House has
been opened Thousands of peop.e were
present at the delcatory exercises.
ROBERT DE FAUcoNNEr AMI Comt3 DE- Kel-
man fought a duel at Meudon, near Paris.
The Comte was woun led. The duel arose
from dispute about Gen. Boulanger
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25
A Dsy i'm the House.

THE Breckinridgo copyright bill was reported
TO the House by Mr.. Collins from the ia iiciary
Committee on April 20. Tho Dunn free ship
bill was also reported TO the House by the Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries IL
10 identical with the bill reported to the last
Congress with the exception Of two amend
ments limiting the business OF the. foreign
built vessels admitted TO American registry
to the foreign trade aud expressly prohibiting
them from engaging in the coastwise trade
Of the United states The majority report
is als) similar TO that which nccompa-
MED tho bill when it was reported dur
ing the last Congress minority re-
port was also presented. The House spent the
day on the river and harbor bill, and the COM
mittee proved that IL had the House under
good control, for each item was read the
member from the district in which the work
was located got up and moved the appropria-
ton. after explaining that that particular item
was quite exceptional and oughtto be increased
for reasons that did not apply 70 nnv other
item. and regularly tho House voted down the
amendment and sustained the committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25

n the street waiting 10 catch tn q last report.
Nithin doors there were between forty aud
fifty persons. ALTO waiting e hear the worst.
They we're composed chiefly of representatives
OF the press and friends OF the dead Senator.
IL was n dreadful struggle that the paten I
fought against grim death, but at last bis end
was peaceful and unaccomp4nied by pain.
His Borrowing wife and daughter were weeping
ut his 81, O. but the once keen eyes were glazed
unl set in the unequal struggle. Mrs. Conk-
ling and her daughter both bore up bravely.
but the elder lady was the most FRUSTRATED.
Mrs. Oakman supported her mother The
ashen pallor deepenod upon the ema ciated face
OF the sufferer. Mr.. Conkling gasped three or
four times and passed away. In death the
lines about his mouth and on his iace were
slightly drawn, but still his face seemed
natural.
10 was sorrowful group that surrounded
the passing away OF tho Creat Senator. The
strong frame that in his delirium required the
stoutest watchers to no d, even while wasted
by disease, now lay low and lifeless ~ the
hands Of the Great Destroyer. The breathing
Of those powerful lungs, whose musical but
sOnorous sound reverberated through the halls
or Congress- was weak and difficult and gradu-
ally became over and more labored, until
their action ceased forever.
premature announcement OF Mr.. Conklng o
death WAS made in the New York ASS smbly
whereupon the House passed resolutions ex-
lrtssive of its admiral on and esteem for him,
suggesting a Joint memorial committee Of the
louso and Senate, and adjourned out Of re-
pect to his memory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-04-25
THE POLITICAL FIELD.

JHE Republican Convention of the Seventh
Congressional District of Georgia has nomi-
mated Maj. L. b. Hargrove, of Rome, for Con-
gress.
A New ORLEANS dispatch of wednesday
says @the election throughout Louisiana was
exceeding y quiet, not a single breach of the
peace being reported outside of the city,
where three shooting ARRAYS occurred Gov.
Nichols and the entire democratic State
ticket are elected by large majority, probi-
bly, $4,000 or 40,0 CO., In the city Of New Or
leans the regular Democratic ticket for Mayor
and other municipal officers was defeated,
which ends the ring rule from which the
city has so long suffered
A NEW ORLEANS dis patch saws that further
returns from the interior of the State show
unexpectedly heavy Democratic gains. Nlch-
oils majority will probably reach 1900 or
$4,000 Parishes that never failed 10 go Re
publican heretofore are Democratic for the
first time. In New Orleans the regular Demo
cratic ticket has been beaten clean out OF
sight by that of the Young Mems Democratic
Association, the majorities ranging from
5000 TO IL, o0a
The Ohio Republican State Convention at
Dayton. was presided over temporarily by
ex-speaker Keifer who yielded to the BON.
4. l. Lampson as permanent Chairman. The
following State ticket was nominated: For
Secretary of State, Daniel J. Ryan; for su-
preme Court Judge, J. L. Bradbury; for
member of Board of Pubic Works. W. s.
Jones. Gov. Foraker, ex-Gov Foster, and
Congressman Mckinley and Butterworth we're
nominated delegates large to the National
Republican Convention. The resolutions were
read by ex-Gov. Foster, Chairman OF the
Committee on Resolutions. The platform de-