davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
VOTERS TAKE N0r1CE

After urgent and repeated re-
quests from various parts of the
county, ] announce myself rs Il can
didate for County superintendent,
ut the ensuing June elections.
Respectfully,
JULIUS MUGGLEY.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
WAupEroN. D. T.. April %. 1888

"NHFETVN, D. I :, NVFIl I'd, 1850
Chas. Benesh, Wahpeton, DIT.
Sir-Your patent seat for farming machinery
has been fully tested by me during the last year
harvesting and this year seeding, and can say
that il has given entire satisfaction and would
not for double its price be without one. ]
believe that its Use will ere long become general
among all farmers. ALBERT FORMANEcK
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
WAHpEToN, April %, 1888.

Charles Benesh, Wahpeton.
Dear Slr-I used the spring seat bought OF
you on my mower last summer and found it all
and more than you represented. would not
be without it for double the cost. Yours truly.
ALBERT CHIzHx. n
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
HOUSE TO RENT

j. W. Donavon has IL neat and
desirable house to rent, near Brooks
Bros store. MIR. ID. may be seen on
the street us he is street commits
SiOner,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
W,Lk1N COUNTY MrNN April a. ,ss

Mr.. CIlas Benesll, Wahpeton, D. T.
Sr-My neighbor used one of your patent
seats last year, and he praised it so much that
was induced to go on his field and try 1t.
found that he did not ovcr-estlmate its merits
and made up my mind to have one this year.
Will you please send me one as soon as possible
and when | come to town will call on you and
pay for it. NEILs Larson.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
RlcHLAsp COUNTY. Anril. 1899

Chas. Bcuesh, Wahpeton, DIT.
Dear Sir:-I used onc Of your patent seats last
summer and found 1t in every respect all that
you claimed. 1t is the best ever used and
can recommend ii highly. JOHN TRIBKE
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
DWIGHT, D. T., May 1st, 1888.
ChaS. BcncSh. Esq, Wahpeton, d. T.


Dear Sir-Are you now manufacturing your
patent seats. II SO you will have many calls
Cor from this part of the county this season. as
the one bought from you last year has been
seen by many who are much plea sed with 1t and
have expressed their intention to purchase one.
am well satisfied with 1t and would not part
with mine for any money. Yours
Nike SERNKA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
wAnpEroN, April as, 1sss,

Chas Benesh, WahpetoR.
Ipurchased one OF your spring seats last July
and used it OH my mower cutting grass on tia
river bottom. which is covered with pocket.
gopher mounds, and can say that with one u
these seats rode with perfect ease. Ifany one
is doubtful about this, let him try one and -
convinced. Respectfully Jos. CHxxIcx.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
LlDGERwooD. ID. r.. ApriI a,th ~

Mr.. G. Bcnesl, Wahpeton.
Dear Sr-I used the spring seat last summer
on my mower and binder. would net be with
out 1t for double the cost. Yours truly,
FRANK PARIzEK,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31

CPALDlNG 4 TEMPLETON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
NegotiatOrs of first mortgage loans ON Red
River valley lands. Corner broadway and
Second avenue.
FARGO, DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
sEYMouRE, D. 7. April a5th. 1sss,

SEYMoURE, D. T. April 25th, 1888.
Mr.. c. Benesli, Wahpeton.
used the seat | bought from you OH my
mower and binder. 1t is the best seat ever made
for that purpose. Every farmer sho uld have
one. Yours truly, PETER PoLDA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31

MISS ENA KERMOTT ~
MUSIC TEACHER
Instructions given on piano or organ. Terms
moderate.
FAlRMOl1NT. DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31

wv A. FRANKLIN, Ph. B., NJ. d.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Successor to DR.. Rorkwell.)
Office in Bee Hive Block. Residence.
Eighth ST., lDr. RenO's house). Telephone
81. Office hOurs9 to II IN. and ? to p. IN.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31
7 X. BUXTON,

7 K. BUXTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Money to loan on real estate. Final proofs
made. Collections made. Suits prosecuted
and defended in all courts of Dal,Ota and
Minnesota. Office one door west of Bee Hive
store.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31

EMMA ROBERTS, Teacher
May oath, 1888.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31

mo. G.. PPATT. ]. w. BLANDING.
u Attorney at Law. Atty at Law and
Civil Engineer.
LAW, LOANS AND COLLECTIONS.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1888-05-31

IOHN NJ. RUGGLES,
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Titles to lands investigated and abstracts
furnished.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02


years aad days
BRIT. N-At A,h,yils n G. William Aaa1a. eldest SOC
Funeral services at Kcut Conn., on sesisT. October az
1Jcock p.
BURGkR-0p September 20 .. 4. Hubbard. wife o, the
ae F. Burger ughtsr Of tie late Capt IaS.
on TUESDAY October 3 at , ,. N.
6aS.c A. Fs.rs s.''r a Jean Am''r
oS on Tos e ss as sor &C. o Broadway f'
Utica ~ Y, papers please copy.
e . N %9nP S, Sa'Ssa OF sap:
81 : culosrisen; .; D. IN .as es,h yeasO' her age.
1nterment at salem. Washington Co. i.
EAToN--At Bradford. Pa September 90 j. VIII. u
pansrai w.i1ss az At socock at Residence Of Hnamw
In;ernent in cypress iilils Cemetery.
oo ~. s e. al FsS N e.: I yea.
her age
frfermeut ~ Greenwood.
GREEY-on Monday. October /. Edmund Grcey. sgsi."
Fqgs:3 pryss . from HI. ps residence 20 East i7A
HOPsoN-At New. fonaon. Conn, snndav September ~
IN the 2d vear Of ~, Edmuna NILS only Mary
Funeral services Nes-LondoH. October ? at O'Clock
p m
MciNTIvE-on suna,y September 30. chare, Henry
McIntire
Funeral from mslle residence % West i2th-st wednes
div. october , at II O'Clock a ID.
PLUME-Eeil asleep in newark Y. J., slntv sspten.
Of William Plume o. that cry and grandiaugher Of tas
late Can't JohH ". Livingston. or Sew YORK.
Funeral services IN second Pr.sbyieri,n Church
O'clock Relatives aud friends invited.
QUICK-On SUNDAY september 80. i-ss. Carrie T.
OF the late Iheo Q1ick. ". ID.
Services AZ late residence ?4l Md st. Brook
Iyn. on Tnesdar. october .. a. y o'ceeK noon.
Interrneat Wcdnestsy. October j az Milton uistsr
Ccunty. v l.
Notwithstanding. at Petersburg. Va. on Friar. tho
18th inst Warrington Romano, Of the late samuel L.
Romano. OF this city.
Tnterm-nt in Petersburg.
sARGENT-sundiv. September 80 chas. A. Sargent ,ss
Funeral service at Church nnocen. isoth :. ana
tn ave. Weinesiay October 3 ~ Il n.
Boston papers pelss eDp-.
sTARR-SulfeulT New Rochelle The 30;h nf Csrt
j6th his age. o. Pelham.
Funeral services AZ Christ cAurch Pelham. IN igs- y
ciober . 1t p.
Carr ges VII be IN waiting AT Pekamyle On arrival o. to
ls02 TRAIN from Grant C"ltri Depot
The Veterans Of the 7lst neginsnt Y. Y. 8 " o. vii
for the purpose Of attending tho funeral o.
adntant raae Cortlanti " START craze "a
tra Depot on Tues lay The ri inst II - sa,rs
JAS. I. WoOLsEY. Quartermaster
LAFAYETTE Posr ff0
DEPARTMENT or AEw.Yo X, o.. - X.
New YORK. October :. as.
The commander announces with regret the death OF Coo
Funeral will be held Chr.t hurch Pelham on
Tuesday, October = AZ oc1cN Gonzales WI. pioa1s
attend. By OrterGf
THEo. W. GREIG. Adlutan;
THALLON-On Monty October !. az h. residence. i73
~. Johns place. Bro0xiYn. william ". rhai1u. 81. D..
N the 3OtA year o. his
Funeral private.
Friends please omit iDwers.
YOsBURGrI-At Albany \. Y. September - 1879 Isaac
". N.-bur-h. in ti- -7rn veare his
FnHera Services e ALBANY Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

lson,h he 90 aanr by a! - ehanses ~

Should be read daily uy al Interested, a. changes nay
0e' ee s tor f5sn countries need not D. specially az
dr Ses ie' as ail u a dSpca'e q ana
mcrca documents letters not -y,ia'J @''''''1 ''"s
she oy ' mali. Tor e week ending october vii closs
promptly in all cases. at thls oNi'e .. 49, .
TrFspAY--At 20 a. m. for Central America sid ~outa
rsr Tor Gnatsr IA must be directed per cy u
WEDNESDAY, II a. m. for Venezuela ant curacao,
per 's ,ree. ,s's sr Va enea - Al a
for Ireland per arp cy o. Rome wa S5sss',o "a
be irested 'pe cry Of aone a, liiSi : r. LOT
psT ,san must be reerei ser Ian ~ p Tor
Netherlands. via Amsterdss er strsHs PIP scale ~
IN m ior s. Croix Thomas. via - cfoS also wini
p pora iso direct pei steamsiip tneat al m or
PSia Pernambuco amt Ceara per steamship Aar'nne5s@
TIgasoAyAs p t r Ps' .i per ..:.. ., s
aayu and Turks sani. per sieim,ap ieo W. ,i'is
sATCRDAY-At2o Q. IT, for erea, Bnisn. iss 'ni beL
town tettsrs tor Ger many. Anstr ",HmaN 'N.sa y 30
hussa and Turkey per s1ein'ap Weir. va nts'.." -
land taiy Spssa AMI Porug q. per se-n-a Ia Sa.ce
va uavrs: az $50 a. tor @cOiaa areci. pes 'i'sn'hp
C.rcassa via GLASGOW le,tess ni,t pc .ree.' 80
,.r ~, snip Lccram nsters mut ho duece pr isrf-
dam % a. " ,ntsrrs tle ers es, b. per B-ly-a.
lsnis az p M s S,lpsr .ters sor other Moxc.i
st.tes Inu Z DO directed per Nilgars'l
sUNpAY-At p m for r-uSlo ,ni Ruata1. per 50 ~
IN Dteri IRON New.Otesas al a ~ for TT lxl.i.
ner :. eamshp Oier. ir from New Orens ~ p IA '"r
Bluere!i-. per steamship CASSIE lf"Si No"D'ietns'
Na. ,or IN 1. and tetnshlp ity " Ncv YORK
ffro I. ssn Francscol close nero oct - a. ~.
Nh. ar t,e Itngralan lstal,. steamship AssWth
go San Fr ne &C ~ here NctJ1-r - AZ D. %
Malls Tor Australia New-Ieilln1. iaNlual' ~ az
S.,,,n Islands Der steamship ZelaDiIa IRON Sah ~
ciarol clo1 here October ~ al 30 p % l1r o. a.
~ Ney.YorE OF steamship Auana, VIA bripsn hi'ii.
a. Mails Tor the siety isllnfs lcr soap ,l ~
P.pril iron san FrinclscoA c0,' hefr vete,.4
- n ~ Maiia iOr cuba. ~ raj 70 'Nlph - ~.
fhencs ny amer Via Key West ia eioss a. 'a' o-''
daily az 80 a III
a.
.The schedule % closing % 'lpnsnariac nlhs = ~,
an the uf..tlfuutiIu Of flf.f li4..t .4 Ht. tt
~, San Eranrisco Mails nom the Fast arriving On 80
AZ San Ffarcsco on the day u salisg VI se@He.' ~
d.ratchat thcnco the slmc CO -.
Post u Nee. Ne8-lOrs. sept q i-'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
REFORM ~ HOT H1SIE.
HOW MR.. LAMONT TOOK a HAND AT IT-A LET
TER SHOWING HIS INTENTIONS

The following letter has some amusing features
Dear Lyman tonight notified one-halt OF the
clerks In the White House that by reason OF the alop'
OF simpler form OF in this Office their services
will not be required after the 10th inst Less rv1 tape
and more work is the order OF day One week has
enabled me the manner in which short DAYS ana
complicated ways have been resorted to to make place.
here and / doubt the same condition OF ahhlrs VIII
be found to exist in every department Imagine mat
this move here will starte the departments VIII you
kindly give the facts to - The Argus and also TO
Dunnell Mr. Larner. or Crawford. OF The World" and
such other friends you may see tonight sincerely
yours H. .. HAnO-,
The internal evidence in this undated letter of Col
onel Dam Lamont the private secretary Of Presi-
dent Cleveland shows that II was written one week
after Mr. Cleveland was installed in the White House
II was written 10 Mr. Lyman, well-known Washing
ton newspaper spondent, who unwlttingly let II
escape from his possession. so that 1t now turns up
TO point a moral and adorn a tale. The gentlemen
ment toned in also newspaper correspondents iof
Democratic or Mugvump journals. whose good offices
were sought to carry forth the news OF widespread
early aud effective reforms
When Colonel Lamont sailed boldly in TO show his
hand al retrcnchment. there stan OF twenty lour
clerks al the White House, and the Executive eNpen
dltures for their salaries were S3G,O64. If Colonel
Lamont discharged one-half the force he must have
discharged twelve clerks and expenses for salaries
should have fallen al least TO $4,000 But in 1oe7.
when the Colonel applied Congress for his appropr
alton, he certified to the existence on his rolls Of
twenty-five clerks and he asked for S33ss4 where
with 10 pay them. II Is pertinent to inquire how be
makes twenty-five to be the half Of twenty four Or
when he saw within week after reaching the White
House that twelve clerks all he needed. how he
concluded to employ ten others Did he shorten
days and complcate ways TO make room for them
Did he retangle his simpllfed accounts! Did he re-
duce the work and run out the red tapel And when
he had picked Democrats 10 I'll the places Of
the Republicans he had discharged. did he tell Dear
Lyman about 1t and ASK him 10 give the facts TO The
Argus 10 Dunncll Larncr, and the rcstl The an
swer, to these questions important. as public
Office Is a public trusr reform Is the order Of the
day - and II may be highly important 10 some people
TO know the mental calibre OF who IS reckOned
the power behind the thIcne.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
HoDJ1 HAsSEIa GHooLY EHAN
THE NEW PERSIAN MINISTER DETERMINED TO
SEE TIE WORLD WHEN lie HAS CHANCE.

THE NEW PERSIAN MINISTER DETERMINED 10
SEE TIE WORLD WHEN lie HAS CHANCE.
Hodu Ha,scin Ghooly Khan. the Persian Minister.
who arrived in this city on sunday, took a short ride
about The city yesterday with ". W. 1oucnce. hi IN
terprctcr. lie appeared exceeding nervous am
somewhat tired upon his return bur ovid ntly he ha
enioved the Sightseeing lie seem amused Whcn
told Of the solcltude shown by the papers OF This
country al his temporary disappearance from publ
view some time ago. He had never been traveller
before and had determined 90 sec "a much a. he cou
on the tourney to this country. He started nom
Teheran on August g. From the nearest caspian
sea por he crossed TO Bahu. thence TO Batoum ION
stantinoplc and the of France by rail- lie dld
not 20 TO Paris, but proceeded a. once to London
where he remained tweniy-tour DAYS. He wa n"eh
Interested In what he had seen there, and talked q
great deal about It.
Ghooy Khan is q son Of the Shah' PIiin' Niihi''ef'
and royal blood flows through his veins. IL" Is short
I'm stature with a dark beard and swarhy comlcAi'h'
wear, a plush fcz and Oricnal dress. which he con
Goals under n large black cloak. li' has eH-hi
knowledge Of Englsh ard F.cEch. AMI. ior The present
viii not be- able - dispense with ir services oil an
Interpreter. TWO scN1nts accompany hlll' on. on
whom srcaks Fnrl Wei. Ih' Persian tf'N'lii-'.'
ha. never been represented hero nrioi. bt even (.
consul Thc cuurc parry started Tor Washington d.
:. 40 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
TRIBUNE TUESDAY . PAGE

ward at Just such object Of interest Professor
baldwin now presents to the crowds MusweIl
HILL 1t In the year Of Waterloo, at the first
fete given to Paris by Louis XVIII, :" Le Gros
Goutteaux," after his restoration by the allied bay
onets A feature of the fete balloon ascent
by Mile Mole Garnerin, whose father had revived
Blanchards idea Of a parachute. The young lady,
clad in white muslin. holding white flag and seated
In a car, TO which affixed n parachute, scared
aloft until she had attained a great elevation Then
she cut the cords connecting the car with the balloon
and the parachute duly expanded. She Is described
descending lcisurely that she seemed loath to
quit the aerial regions. EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
OBITUARY..
CORTLANDr ". STARR.

CORTLANDG ". SIAi'h -,
cort,and+ W starr Of Black. starr Ifost' ue
vrou.known Fifth-ave. jewellers, died suddenly ."
sunday Of congestion of the lungs On sa'utuaS II,
was taken Ill at his new home az Ne"-iocnsi' o.
from that time became rapidly worse uil''' uc"'" CA
rod 10 was horn al sag IIarbor in 1s32 Wa rl"iu,
a,ed from Trinity school, this city, and then accep'e
a clerkship with Bail. Black & CO. lie was 'nu, ~,
HooI,kcensr and then cashier. and in 1876 the ON
G. - rrav m the one of which he was moniDer
a, tho time Of his death. During the Reteli'oh MI
tarr served as sergeant and then lieutenant III Oo"
1anv Of tie 3lst Regiment Of New-lork. lie hAi
- -, ssosston an old gun. badly shattered whlch
10 was proud of and showed 20 all his visitors Inc
following inscription upon it tells its history .,na
the sheing of Carlisle. Penn, JuS eani ~ pomrany
aist Re simcnt y. e.. ga struck " P pc, Nben
l,"i sbcli III wa on his knecs ar me i.iei H.
~ 9,st va, merged into the fist Etsmen, ~ 49,
,,.d. adirfant Nr starr was genlal' "H9' ~ jcath
man win hosts OF friends. who VII he %. ne sriye
LEI de1n rrcret \ vie and three a9HHn''ls ~
win ue1tP funeral services win be held al mrs,
Church Pelham, at = T. M to-aaS' ,rbere n will be
bodv sin bee taken to Ne"-LoH'o'i VIM
hurled in the family plOt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02

pos,on Oct. I (specsa James T. '"se0 IN
-, -. ,raelv.known Methodist laymen In TINS county,
dIod AZ his home in Maiden. Mass this moini.e
was horn a. Bangor Hcand, on November 10 ioi' am
came tn New York at twelve years OF age WIN BE u'e
He entered the employ OF the Methoo''' noon g.,
-, - ve,rs aferygard he came TO Boston as It's
n IN which capacity he remained until his death' h'
was married to Mary A. Raisbeck Of New-Nork VINO no"
survives him He also one daughter ana iou' sous
AZ, Nocee,s whole life intimately connected win the
Methodist Episcopal Church He served a. rep
- -, ,,r,.r I'M which city he lived for thirty years
~ h General Court OF ls79 and 1850 and was connected
with Maiden Methodist Church work a. sunday Scno'
pesiutenden and librarian and treasurer ana trustee,
nsdes hera treasurer Of the Wesleyan Association ',
po.ton since 1862 and having care or the FINANCES "'
49,, ,s,nv camp Meeting Association, over which ne pre-
slled FOR some years as president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
4 DEMOCRATIC MERNO SHEEP BREEDER
"EICES

From The Adrian CNch) Times and Expo'ltor.
The following letter Is from Henry wilson, OF
oc,rrsrh the we'll known breeder Of sheep and swine,
and a man who counts his friends and patrons by
The hundreds an over Lenawee County The le'ter
was written 10 friend IN This city, and was not m
tcrf,d Tor publication. but the gentleman SPEAKS MS
mind 50 well 10 the point, and SO emphaticaly OK
presses the sentiment OF the gcat majority OF our III
tins INTO print - -. -. ,i,o,,
Dear Friend - have no hr'ire 10 eio9su l'
ouf as am expondcr OF this great question OF pro
tecfior~.or free trade" / have ALWAYS leen leno,
Graf a, Won know aud now, but am NOT Weaue,l
Ia onr SCI of so-called party leaders. have spent
.one time and money fO help improve merino shrcp,
and when a man occupying Oh" Presidential ohar
classes our improved American mcfiho ~'ol 1, ~,
material couusring it 10 the natural prusJcts OF
mother carfh7 think # Is about time 10 Ach' anu
whom he IN Ks about the American taInE'r WIZ n
toa,s sheen being the gainer by anohsnng ihs
faf1 n e males NE tired" Excuse The slahs, nul
fa lust aioai Expresses IT, The asurdty OK me nm
Is tbe claim that 5OOOOOO0 rOpin can Duy WOODEN
cloLinr "a. cheap whom we ou.t raising WOOL a''
have 10 import 10 from some other county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
MR.. BLAINE orr FOG THE HEST
N THE BEST OF SPIRITS AND FULL OF CONF
DENcE-FRIENDs WHO WITNESSED
HIS DEPARTURE


The Fifth Avenue Hotel was again bcsieged
yesterday by a small army of Republican veterans.
They began to drop in early in the morning
to call upol Mr.. Blaine before he had returned
from Teaneck, n. j., where he spent Sunday
evening and night at the home of Mr. Phelps.
Mr.. Blaine returned to the hotel yesterday morn
ing OF 10 o'clock but he drove tc call upon
General Sherman at II o'clock, and was gone for
some time During his absence the corridors Of
the hotel were rapidly filing up, and upon his
return his callers crowded up TO his room to have
q last word with him before his departure. Among
the many who were received were Governor
Foraker Mr.. Clarkson, vice-presdent OF the
National Republican Committee Colonel Goodloe,
Mr. Elkins James S. Otis, jr., John +. Plummcr
and Bernard Biglin.
Mr. Blaine and his party left the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at haf-past o'clock, MIR. Elllins and MI
Blaine driving to the station in the first carriage
while Walker Blaine, Colonel Coppinger ana Air.
Humphrey president of the Harlem Republican
Club, followed them in another carriage. AT
the station were a special committee of the Harlem
Rapublican Club and many others who had come
to soc MIR Blaine safely started on his journey
Mr. Blaine remained in his carriage for some
time after he had reached the station, chatting
pleasantly with the group around the carriage
door.
Shortly before o'clock the party went through
a private entrance and Immediately got aboard
General Ayers private car. During the lew
moments that remained q lively running converse
ton was carried on Mr. Blaine was especially
cheerful and showed plainly that he felt no doubts
about the result of the campaign as iar as New
Yorl, is concerned When the train began slowly
10 draw out of the station he stood upon the
rear platform of his car and cordially grasped
the eager hands stretched toward him. Ihen,
as the train moved away from the group, he
removed his hat and stood there, smiling ana
bowling to his cheering friends. Erect, vigorous
and strong of frame, his eye flashing Win
Measure he drew forth from those he was rapidly
leaving one last cheer that rang through the
station. $500
Mr.. Blaine. after speaking at Detroit to-mor-
row. Will 90 10 Saginaw Michigan, to address
a mass-meeting TO be held there on frldayi
Thence he goes TO Grand Rapids. whore he VII
again speak next Monday Walker Blame toid
the Tribune reporter that his father was never
in better health and spirits. His address at the
Polo Grounds and his stay in Newly ok Itr
from firing him. had seemed TO give nm 'it
kecnest endowment, and he started West confident
in the future OF the Republican party -.
Mr. Blaine was accompanied by General Ming
of MARYLAND who is to take an active part
in stamping the Western States. Among thc>c
present at The station were NJ. Depew, Colonel
Coppingcr. Dr. Shrady. Ira i. Read, MeAander
Wood. John H. Cook. Frank ), trlce, Colohel
Colvin. Frank Croft. Slas c. Croft; Henry Z.
Robinson John d. Van Decarr and Mr. Barker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-02
BADLY HURT IN A "RUSH.'
COLUMBIA COLLEGE FORMALLY OPENED.
FRESHMEN DECIDE NOT TO rush" EITHER IN

FRESHMEN DECIDE NOT TO "RUsH" EITHER IN
DIvIDUALLY OR COLLECTIVELY.
The formal opening of the student year at
Columbia College took place yesterday. The
undergraduates all matriculated last week, so the
classes met their several professors without de-
lay and the older students made their first rcci-
tation for the year st 10 o'clock the different
classes met in the chapel. where they were re-
ceived by the Rev. Cornelius DufIe and Acting
President Drisler The usual disturbances on the
part of the sophomore class called forth stern
rebullc from DR.. Drislcr. The disturbance con-
timed until DR. Drisler threatened expulsion, ana
then they subsidized. In his opening address Dr'
Drisler welcomed the students spoke oil the iac1
that President Barnard had resigned, and aiter
having a tribute to his memory, said that he had
been appointed acting president until the trustees
should elect successor 10 Dr. Barnard. lie also
Maid a tribute 10 the memory Of Miss Gallaher,
Columbia student who died since the vacation
began.
The sophomores continued to annoy the iresu-
men until l o'clock, when they posted large
sign. stating that: