davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THEIR HARSH ORDER REsciNDED.
THF JACKSONVILLE BOARD OF HEALTH Will
II LIN. GIVE LISTS OF YELLOW FENEK IA

THF. JACKSONVILLE BOARD OF IEALIh W." -
ioIN GIVE LISTS OF YELLOW fEN x"
TIEHTs-cAsEs AMONG THE NEGROES.
Jacksonville. Fla, Aug 90 lspccial).-Thc homes OF
the people who were attacked with fever yes'eruay
and whose names could not be learned then o"'"S 70
the fact that the Board OF Health refused 10 S'o
them, as foSws
Sister Agatha, who formerly Miss Ncha pl'A
non, a niece OF Colonel Guilmsrtn, and VINO is SIGN ~
the convent In Pines,. Dr. II. r. Stout, jerry "lir
iams and Peter Andrews, from the county lsil' Ut
and Mrs. A. J. Wakefield. George hosIq"'''
Eva Thornton. NJ. Cairns, Miss Lulu heoe.'
OF Lima and nay sts. (; sister Rosallna' 81 Lu"o
Hospital Charles Ellis d. /. shue. Mr. Faster.
fo-day's meeting the board reccdei from Their
forced 10 DO so by the public demonstrations He"ms
their arbitrary rule. and will hereafter give GU 'n'
names for publication. - ,uaror
There are seven new cases tonight; four chllutr"
belonging to George Rosignal who was taken ycnIr Hr
day and Jose Bartholet, Hugh ID. Roberts; anu W." h,
lam CROUCH. The latter twice reported u'a1 @ nu,
was alive ~ D. m. lie can hardly recover. Ihete
are ffty-nine cases under treatment.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
GRAND ARMY DAY AT CHAUTA UQU4.
MANY VETERANS Observation-Disclosures BY GENE

MANY VETERANS Observation-Disclosures bf GfNt-
RAL ALGER, A. w, ToURGEE AND OTHERS.
Chautauqua, N Y, Aug 25.-This was Grand Army
day and the grounds were full of veterans and their
friends A battalion Of the Fenton Guards Of James
town. had a dress parade, after an eloquent lecture
on the Man with the Musket' by Robert Mcintyre,
Of rAnos General Russell A. Alger, of Michigan,
presided at the lecture. Bishops John L. Vincent
and Henry W. Warren occupied seats on the plat
form Several thousand Grand Army veterans joined
in the chorusos with stirring effect. Bishop vincent
welcomed the veterans 10 Chautauqua and introduced
General Alger, who spoke what Chautauqua is
doing In the cause of education and religion, and
gave some interesting "reminiscences of the war
An address was delivered by Comrade Pickard, who
paid an eloquent tribute to the Union cavalry Ex-
Governor WIN Cumback Of Indiana, said tho war,
with all It's msfortunes, had given to the country
grander civilization. He appealed to the immense
audience to stand by educational forces and the Chris
ttan Church Judge Albion W. Tourgee spoke of the
real soldier In the ranks and the soldier In history ana
fiction The fiction OF the period no ssld nlahes
Of the Union soldier hummer" ana OF the Conieu,
crate soldier a gentleman. The Judge protested
against this atroc0us and terrbie he. INC o'Iios ,
soldier could read and write, he had conscience ana
patriotic soul he died for freedom and the rleht,
he went out only under the starry nag; Dut udcr
the reflected Cross of Christ ac,.., .s
At 8 O'Clock paper was read on Capital ana
Labor by Colonel Elliot +. Shepard, of The New
York Mail and Express Mr.. Shepard asserted that
capIta and labor arc one, and that protective tarH
stimulates production and increases both the hluDer
of Workmen and their wages. This evening 1. DC
Quincy Tuly gave illustrated lecture on the battles
from Sumter to Gettysburg. ,,, .-
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
r,prn or HOUSEKEEPING.

At am a-weary am s-weary," she said, but
oid not 20 so far the lady OF the moated grange
whose housekeeping was hmi'eu. oAe oi'y "SAe1
,h., abe n,c,. he relieved of all the care OF super
intending domestic establishment and have little
tine for meditation, culture, diversion, ana rest,
where the butler steward housemad' sculiery maid
and bis hiehness the cook are seen no n'o.e IN,
l.d,s. v,I reccho this wish and their thoughts Will
turn. with serious consideration, TO the opportunities
that are offered for the complete enjoyment the
privacy and sacredness Of family life. with none OF
Its hsrassins cares, at the Cambridge a. ca
bridge s tba, of refined cultivated home inc
ssrvios is quiet prompt, and almost anticipates every
want The suites of rooms. designed Tor large anu
sma families. furnished not win 'ne 's sSs
ostentatiop which used 70 be associated "',n INC
idea of hotel, but with luxurious richness ana qu'o'
good taste. The lining rooms, recently enlarged are
admirable examples Of artistic decoration ana tne
delightfully."- cooked viands predIsposs 10 an on!oy %
ment ~ ~ .,,,urare Iorenz Reich, the proprietor
tsds the rooms only By the year. ana Is
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THE POUGHKEEPSIE RiCES OYER
EXCITING SPORT ON THE CLOSING DAi-Dh
PARTURE OF THE HORSES.

EXCITING SPORT ON THE CLOSING DAi-DEr
PARTURE OF THE HORSES.
Poughkeepsie, Aug. % (speciaD.-Ihere was soou
attendance at the Driving Park today and IN every
race the heats split, making very eAci'ihs
snort The first regular Of the day was Tor the
. :33 class for purse of $500, divided. Inc
starters were Agnes L., Little Gypsy, Major uhhch
AlIne Corona Cleon, Crosby, Edith T.. cypress anu
Victor Duroc Last night and this morning cypress
was picked for a winner by the knowing ones Dd'
they missed their guess. Corona won the hrst neat
in "a IL, Cypress the second In 2;22' ana Ceon
the thru. fourth and fifth in 2;24 Ia : "a ana
o:o4 The favorl;e owed his defeat TO bad breaking
rit+Is Gvpsv was distanced in the third heat. Cy-
press got second money Corona third, Edith H.
fourth
The second race was for the II pacing class anu
the starters were Ulster Belle kinsman silver lhreau
and Henry Wilkes. Again the knowing were at
fault for they picked Knsman TO win, ana sald H""
can he be beatcn?" In the first heat hlhsihah anu
the Belle were neck and neck at the quarter anu
maintained those places TO the half post soon arc
leaving there Kinsman broke and fell back, ana INC
Bee won the heat in rs 81, having maze 'he hrS'
quarter in O :36, the half in l :Oo, ana the tnrVe-
quarters in AZ. In the second heat SILVER Ihio"N
led N the quarter with Belle close up In the hOhc
stretch Harrington sent the Belle for the heat put
silver Thread outpaced her and won !"
o.1s3A In the third heat Silver Thread and Belle
wont around the turn and-neck and kept together
around TO the three-quarter, with kinSman Close
third Coming down the homestIetch all threc ne"
along Ike the wind, but Silver Thread WOE in
o151-o lowering his record from = IL - In the
fourth heat silver Thread led al the quarter Tapped
by Belle and Henry Wilkes. Silver Thread was never
headed and won the heat and race in . :lo. Ulster
Belle took second money, kinsman third, and Henry
Wilkes fourth.
In tho unfinished Grand Special of yesterday, Rosa
lind Wilkes took the only heat contested in 20 Ii
The race was completed to-day. and Rosalind TOOK
both heats Time. = 30 II > Ia 10
Most of the horses that have raced here this week
have started for Island Park. where there are TO be
four days of grand circuit trotting next week
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDrcATfONs-FoR2 2f HOURS
wAsHIxGroS Aug 2j 10 D. m.-For Maine. New 'iamp-
shire Vermont and Eastern New-York. fair, except ght
local rains IN nor thern portions warmer.
For District Of Columbia, Virginia Maryland Delaware
NewJersey Eastern Pelnsylvania, Connecticut Rhode
Island ard Massachusetts fair and warmer
For North Carolina South CIrolina Georgia, Alabama
anA Western Florida. fair aud slightly warmer
Fer Eastern Florida local rams nearly stationary tenn
persure
For Mississippi Louisiana. Eastern Texas and Arkansas
rain neIrly stationary temperature
For Tennessee and Kentucky rail in western
portions slightly warmer
Fer West virginia, Western Sew-YorS. western Penn
svyania Ohio and Indiana. AIR and slightly warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. local rains cooler except
In southern portion OF Lower Michigan. warmer.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
NOT RFrrsgD ON ACCOUNT OF THEIR COLO

Tho statement published yesterday that Gen@rai
Louis salomon the ex-Presldent Of Hayti, with his
marty OF four or ve unable TO secure rooms at
the Hotel Martin University place and Ninih-st be-
cause of their color denied at the hotel yesterday
The hotel clerk said that when the party applied Tor
rooms there was but vacant room In the house.
and that was a small on the top floor "N NATIVES
OF Cuba frequently stay here he added, pfeiorrWs
thls place because French IS spoken here, and we
meyer tl,nl of turning them away because they are
not whites He showed the hotel register the
name of Zoo Garcias, OF the candidates for the
Presidency Of Hayt; Madame Boisrond Canal, wife OF
the Provincial President and several other prominent
Tayflens all OF whom had been at the hotel within
few weeks 80, .
f. d. Dassett the Haytien Consul at this port,
started for his home in w-Hayen Immediately upon
hs arrival from Hayti on Friday II was said az his
Office yesterday that he went away Without nearing
Of anv trolble the saoman party had at the Hotel
Martin and II was not known whether he would have
lnterfcred in any case.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
A RIGID QUARANTINE AT CHARLESTON.

Charleston, s. c., Aug. IS (Special.-Ihe spanish
steamship Castea, the first of tn, cotton hcet Known
as ocean tramps, arrived at Quarantine yesterday
from Havana. At meeting of the Board OF lea''N
to-day, resolution adopted prohibiting al Fes
sels from fcvcrneced ports to come 10 inc c''' u,si
after Nov. 1. Under quarantine regulations tho
Castella should be quarantlned for fourteen days
there is no sickness aboard and the vessel IS III
ballast BY this new rule, however, she VIII ei'her
have TO leave for another port or remain at ouaf M
for over months she Will probapiy auop' TT ~
former alternative and sail for New YORK & IMo
assengers from Live Oak. near JscksonVlic, w.
captured here th' morning. ha'ng run me uio. % nai
they VIII be kept fourteen DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
JUDGE THURMAN IN CHICAGO.
FARE WAS COLLECTED FROM THE PARTY By THE
GRAND TRUNK.

GRAND TRUNK.
Chicago. Aug 25.-Judgc Thurman arese ana break
tasted shortly after 10 o'clock Long before that
time. however, bands and delegations called to
sorcnsde or be received by him, but policemen at the
foot Of the stairs allowed him uninterrupted rest.
callers few after that and tho Judge sscned
enjoy meeting those who came. General Palmer
tho Democratic candidate for Governor Of Illinois,
and number Of other local politicians were cordially
received by him. Chief Justice Fuller also callcd
during the morning and had a chat with tho Judge
The party on Friday travelled in private car OF
General Manager spiccr, of the Grand Trunk. and II
understood that they the guests OF the Iua
However, before reaching South Bend, thc suIcna-
tendent Of the road managed to get orders 10 inc
conductor to collect fare fom the entire party. II
was a dsagrccabic task for him but he ohcyca
orders, and every member OF tho party, including
Judge Thurman himself, paid for his passage
Tho parade of to-day began 10 form some time be-
fore noon although IL O'Clock the time set and
soon after that hour marched through thc streets
to escort the Judge and party TO the tram on NhCh
speech at tho Beach went over much tho same ground
did the one at Port Huron. III has been desired
in regard to the Presidents recent fishery message,
but he shrewdy remarked thet IL Is poor lawyer
who expresses an opinion without having tnofouss no.
reviewed the casc' He desired to Obtain tne cogss %
of the original trcatic; well as other documents
but was unable to do so. and viii make no statements
TO the public at tho present time. - .
The judge goes to New-York In short umc 70
argue the telephone cases and VIII atcF tdf ao'her
trip through tho country.
Cheltcnhan Beach was crowded with people, the
estimates of the number ranging from 4o'ouV 10
10000 OF This large number nearly lo,COO anAo1,-
ly tried to hear Judge Thurman speak, and nc WIN
equal anxiety tried to make them near \ stand ma hei
iGcn erected In the centre of the big Exposition Han
On one side Of the hall was big and booming bar,
Just outside was roller coaster IN active 9peralion,
ihreo engines indusrionsly paRcd and steamed
short distance away, and an energetic drum corps
lent It's aid in attempting TO drown ont the speaker
The judge did his best Hero arc parts Of his speech
do not know what Is the matter There are more
around this house than made by the winds
as they rushed OF Eous OF Old as we are
told in the books. 1 thought It railroad tra!n'
they tell IL is not railroad train at ALL and
ask pardon therefore. Of the train. (LaCghter.)
Now, what is tariff 1t is nothing in the world but
And what RESULT This collection OF the surplus
revenue has been going for years Judge Thur
displayed his bandanna which was Justify cheefei
by the audlence.)
Tonight Judge Thurman left Chicago over the Pan
Handle road for his home at Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
rENNIs rouRNEY AT RERGEN PoINr.

The tournament OF the Bergen Point Lawn Tennis
Club Is a great As young club It shows
much progress Yesterday gentlemens doubles were
continued Monday results to these and ladies'
singles will be arrived at. So far prizes have been
awarded to f. E. Hatch and c. L Kssam Miss Ida
Voorhis is favorite in the interrupted singles. She
gives points to her antagonists and FAR has done the
better work The to date is:
Gentlemens singles; First class-nnas-F. H. Hatch
beat c. S. Coleman 10s. 6-3; second class-inaS-C T.
Kssam beat II. Day, g., rs, 6-10
Genuemen's doubles Finals-nrst set-F d. Hatch
and Edward p. Hatch beat B. and c. Kissam, 7-5
Ladies' singles: Second round-Miss l. d. Voorhees,
Handicapped 30 points teat Miss S. Day, Co. Finals
D. voorhees, beat Miss A. D. Voorhees, ccding her
16 points,, 10-9, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
4 NOTED SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL SOLD

San Francisco, Aug 25 (spocalD-The Lick House
in Montgomery-st, IS reported sold to Mrs. Mark
Hopkins for 100000. The house, which was
built by millionaire James Lick, has been In tho mar
ket for some time. year ago a syndicate Of
capitalists tried buy It, In order It into
Offices Since then It was offered by the Lick trus-
tees to Fair. but he declined TO purchase It.
For severaI years II has been run a irstcass ho
tel on the European plan. II Is 100 by lao feet
and has 200 The dining room Is unique, be
ing lighted entirely from above and finished In nat
nfal woods with paintings Of California scenery In
the wall panels. When first built the hotel was the
finest the coast.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
ruprD BR00FLTE BOYS DROWNED.

Tho Brooklyn police were Informed yesterday that
william Kisger, age nineteen, and Frederick Boegel
age thirteen, both OF 1l9 Ellcryst, and Frederick
stouterman, age nineteen. OF Throop and Flushing
ayes. had been missing from homo since last Wednes-
day when they went q fishing excursion In Jamaica
Bay. 80
Last night the three bodies were discovered with
tho rowboat which was upside down. The boys
bsd becn caught In Q current and their boat which
WINS unset by the strong wind, drfcd away and they
we're drowned, being unable to breast tho waves
Tha bodies were identified and taken TO their bomes
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE

field Tho delegates chosen to the Congressional con-
ventlon were A. II. Bowman, Henry Murray Bernard
Muller l. G. webster, W. L. Scott, August Meyer,
George CROMWELL G. 5. scoGeld ard c. V. Decker
Deliberate, elected 10 the Republican State Convention
from the Ist Assembly District OF Westchsster eouny
are y irving Burns, William Fred. laurence Marvin
n Oakley l. r Yale and Alfred Romer. Congress
convention delegates: James s. Fitch, James MIL.
ward Robcrt II. Mellcfont, Edward A. studweii ana
samuel r. Horton.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

Wapted-Addrosses Of Patrick GIL Ellen Gill aud VIII
lam GILL the family William GILL; who lived in Hist West
port County Nayo. Ireland mrs william Gill died a1ous
1853 HIS brother and csusin were drowned Some time
before wss Heath his l1urh child Honora was taken
20 Harry Gis OF thorn l ami from there to Richard
Gilps OF where remained abcIt - year.
AS was aSen when young. Ioiget my own parents
''''' ''"" ""' MOSORA GILL. 800 Siave. NY
Warica.-CHARLES w BOoTH, oi Par' to send
his address Write 10 e. a. olEN NENSO-'' L. ". HoA
4 foln nr1ll
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
DIED.

BAYLrEs-At Yoaxcrs. o. Tnarsdsy. hasass 2s Hsn'"
q s as, late ss nsssss rs.seno sss
Moss.y T 21 ss sss cadss srn Hudson River
Sdss SdsI.' T. Meaa "' ~ West
sS M funeral ron n Fl Ia poea from the above Nor
dsy ASsu.s os. ~ We a q ssweca sS n aS
removed 10 Galway Cemetery. -.
Relatives and frienls respectfully invited
piooaFTT-at Bergen Point n. j. on asa inst. Miss
rntermsnt a; burlington VT
EAgss Milan. .od sPS.' e. 9S. as ' and a.r2
Iya' MONDAY August ~ atio:soAm
Kindly omit flowers.
Of tho late simeon Fch aged 81 years ,,v.s
10 tea Tie funeral services siencs eS
IVES, 5istsi. on fuesisy. the 2sth inst. at II m
harSlS r,oM ~, ISos s,s " Rr's'T B. HoschH..
Faneal services VIII be he'd % Der rcs5enss 20 .,
ana frsnds are nvitei
HULsT-on rs. Sarah n. Hulst daughter Of the
Funeral services the Re,ornsi Church BashwexHve
rn,crmsns an4 mm Or,vaie ,l h'0'''n' 'u''"''
JAcKsoS-snddeniy. at Leaninston England on August
Thomas and Caroline WedemeyeT JACKSON IN sae
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LEAvITr-Ip Cincinnati June 22 1898 the Rev Fsrard %
Howe Le.y soa Of ta' late Judge H. H. Loavit oil CHI
MEYER-fsaias Meyer. after short Illness In the 18th
Fnneai services at his late residence 20 West 54hs
suudly. August 20. al $3.50 a IN.
Kindly omit MOWERS
PBYFE-on THURSDAY. August %, Edward Phyfe. in the
Rrla,yrs and tenis are nvts a,tend funeral
at hl. Iatsresaence 1874 Lexngtonave on sanday.
oTHEMANsuaa.nlv on the 23n inst. In Boston. Mass.
Rev Edward y. Othshan IN tho 55th year o' his ags
in.e5pens ss nj from his late r''''s0'' '"''''N
PARK ER-Dewrt II OF SATURDAY.. Angnst a5
Funeral mis- late residence eob exngtonre.
Monday 27th iast at 10 O'Clock M Friends invited to
attend
Kindly omit flowers
PDLIoCR-In this city Robert IL Pollock Thursday.
Relaves ami rsnis are respectfully invited to stterd
funeral services his tie residence. 400 West 23ls
Intermsnt at Wootlswn.
Bethel Lodge No. 733, y. nnd A. N.-Brethren You
the olge Monday. August 27, at 1850
purpose VI attending the Iunefal OIL
Robert H. Pollock Past - MSsssT' ordsI
JOHN II. PULLS
Wor. Master
AMMI B.. HALsTED
Secretary.
gUGER-At Newiown, Conn. August 81. 1885, William
Ruger Ia IN. 57th year OF hIs ace.
RollTes and trends OF family invitei 20 attent
fro tho resdeace of his son niaw Dr. - ).
Nrrielees s95 Gatesave, Brooklyn on SUNDAY. August
2G at p IN.
SEGUIN-On August "a. Anne Segnin. widow OF Ed"ard
A.. 8.
Funeral services r,saos 15i West 2lstst on
,lutty. 26th inst. at 2:3p p. H.
In;erment convenience OF tue family
WILSON S-suddeny, on August % Mrs Minnie L. wife OF
Rev J. Wilson Philadelphia and daughter OF Peter
Funeral service: at ST. James Methodist Episcopal Church
NsdIson-ave ami l26th ST.. Monday, al : D. M
Veterans of the 7th Regiment. N O. 8. \. Y are re-
guesel TO attend funeral of Wm J. knight COMPANY
~ sunday. August 20, at ocock p M from No. iSf
East il 5tn.sI II. r. TREMAIN, Colonel
C. IL COVELL. AdjutanL
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
pnnmrrryr ARRtYALSAr TILE HOTELS

EYERETT-ExC Congressman William p. Hepburn. Of
Iowa FIFTH AVENU E-EX- Governor George stone
man Of California ex.Congressman John Swinburne og
Albany, and Cornelius 4. Logan. OF Chicago. ST
DENIs-The Rev DIR. Lander. Of ottawa Canada
VICToR1A-Senator John Il. Mcpherson. OF New.Jer
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
rErRrRG,s NEW OPERA HorsE

Newburg Aug. % (speciaD.-Newburg has new
s1oO opera house at Grand-st. and Broadway
Stanley Wood, the partner Of ex-Assmblyman Joseph
NJ Dlckey ls manager Dxey has been engaged with
bis company 10 open the house on September II and
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
y.,,ov T.xcr s,.s.a,,r

aud likely produce fearnl resns not checked bv tho
use OF HYDROSAPhrHoL PAsrlLLgs rOoms and apart
meats HYpnoSArHrHoL SOAP Ia toilet aud bath.
and SEABuBYs SULPHUR cASDLRs IN closets sinks stables
cellars anz shipsa weffu dsnlscgantA Sold by drug
gistA s. a j.. 81 Piattst. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
NOT ENOUGH MONEY IN IT FOR THEM.

There were four entries for the 1fty.me go-asyou-
please race at tho Polo Grounds yesterday, George
Cartwright, "Gus" Guerrero Pete Golden and james
Smith Owing to the small gate receipts however,
the race was declared OF after Cartwright, who led,
had made miles
(For Other Outdoor Sports See Thtrc Pugs)
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THE GATHERING oF PURRoY's CLAN.

STRONGLY SUPPORTING HILL FOR GOVERNOR IN
SPITE OF RECENT DlscLosrR g.
PIre Commissioner Henry d. Puroy and his brand
new party gathered themselves together at the Academy
of Music last night and explained the causes Of their
polltcal being. Mr. Purroy himself presided, and
announced that almost every Assembly District IN tho
city was represented by organized clubs. Inspector
Williams had forty policemen present to quiet any
disturbances that disguised County Democrats might
create bu the audience had been carefay slfted ana
the only casualty dislocation Of the chalrmans
rsveL Mr. Purroy spoke fer half an
hour in openng the meeting, declaring the meeting
the most emphatic possible rebuke TO the corruption
Of the County Democracy. and the mlsmanagement OF
their leaders adding that he and bis party yielded TO
no ono I'm allegiance to Democratic principles, and
beine frank enough to admit that Democratic union IS
a calamity to the city.
Ex-senator Thomas f. Grady had been selected as
the chief speaker lie apoogized for hs detection In
1884 promised never to do again. and then exercised
his tongue for an hour upon the tariff and Republican
SHORTCOMINGS in general. H. said he didn't want any
fatted calf but showed plainly the effective Working
OF the Cleveland whip. The most important portion
Of the resolutions adopted by the meeting relate to the
denomination OF Governor HILL To permit the Aque-
duet Investigation prevent HIPS nomination, the
resolutions say In effect would be the most aolect
cowardico, would dishcaren the voters as TO
seriously endanger the success OF the Democracy In
this pivotal state"
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

The Republican Convention Of Richmond County
held yesterday afternoon stapIeion. George crom
well was elected chairman The following
elected as dele gates 10 the State Convention Abraham
Cole OF westheld John j. Irving Of castieon George
Cromwell Of Mddletown, and George Gsrvey OF North
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
GOOD REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond. Va. Aug 25 Special. Virginia Bourbons
arc aprrehensivc that the State will 20 Republican in
November although they claim the State for the solid
South. All the prominent NILS mon of the Lth Con-
ress have been or will be invited TO address the voters
~ tha state The CITY of Richmond Is claimed now for
he Pcnublicans and Republican Congressman from
This district may be counted on
For other Political Nelcs Sc Ninth Page.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
ANMI B. HALSTED.
Secratary
Sufcial Notlccs.
C.e the fmperinI II air Regcnera

Use the ITperiai air Regcnerator
for gray and bleachsd beard Every color and
shade Isiumstiate harmless anl lasting Baths do not
affectit Docs prevent curling and crmpng For sale
by all arnsz,ts Geaerh Depot aai Apple atioa Rooms
"a West ODD ST Ncw.YOrk
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

TRrBrxE oFYicE. Aug 2J.-l m.-Far and warm
weather prevailed yesterday The temperature ranged be
tween So ss' tho average (72') being tie
Friday
10 and near this city to-day there will probably be
fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

In tho diagram 4 continuous limo shows the barometer
nuctuatlons Yesterday the United states
Signal Service this city The dashes INDICATE tho
temperature noted At Hudnurs pharmacy 2lo Broadway
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
CROWDS AT The GILMORE JUBILEE

The Gilmore Jubilee at Manhattan Beach yeser1y ~
ns q, sAs largest crowds to smphithestre that
h,. sssemblsd st the Beach this season. II was esu
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

mated that at least 10000 people listened to the music
during the afternoon and evening To-day wiz DO the
closing Of the jubilee. which II Is expected tnat ~
least 20, 600 people will be present