davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
Recorded REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.. Y: CIT

119hs r,je5Slch oire and wife to sSbei e12 $50
MonTsSo,stb ,neiici Klein and wife to wei 2575O
lol.f ~ ny cor l2d-st fO0xSG: also 55th-st,
'Ar' GO 5 n OF 5th-ave. l9xloo, 8 also
nsteye 81 10 II OF 116th-st, 70xs0X3X2oX
I7SlMG S,, Julian = '''i' " a 1 $4,000
o7'h,St .s 'caiawel to Julia BernheIner 1900
iosaYs ,nsenS SpS and wife to Bernhard Gerdes o44oo
,,on,ce-st 5 o76S II G OF Cathernest 5Ox
10y iosA S KIoo '''''."'" c5575
sot,st Ann 'G Bre ct al to JOIN LvinrsioH 10000
o-tS.st ; w lot 100. corporation map 25N9S9;
executors Of Joseph Garsin 70 John McHugh. h,72o
ao IS9,t,s K Ring % o'0'sV .".' 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

AQUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE
ROOM 2O9, STEWART BUILDING, NO 50 BKOAD-
WAY EEW-YORK, November 20, less.
TO CONTRACTORS
dds OR PROPOSALS for furnishing all ma
I'D terals and doing all work necessary construct the
gate.house at Central Park Reservoir laying the ioun-
daons superstructure and sgbstrucure constructing
ali Chambers and appurtenances aud laying all other work
necessary complete Section II Of the new AQueduct
will be received at this office until Friday, December IA
1855 at o'clock p. m at which place aud houf they
Will be publicly opened by the AQueduct O9mmls sonerii
and the award OF the contract for doing sai1 Work WIN
be made by said Commissioners soon thereafter as
Blank forms OF said approved contract and the speci
cations therefor and bids or proposals ahl proper en-
yeopes for enclosure, and forms OF bonds ana
the plans said and al other Information can Do
obtained Office OF the Agu duct Comm slohefs
on application to the secretary.
BY order Of the Aqueduct Commssioners
JOHN G. SHEEHAN, JAMES T. DuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
RAILROADS..
A LWAYS ON TINE.
NEw.YoRK AND NEw.ENGLAND RAILROAD

~ w a - O~' i%h<L'
NETWORK AND NEw;ENGLAND RAILROAD
FOR BOSTON. - -
SHORTEN EoX ET By Y NILS NSyHH1Se BEST
TRAVIS 1Ss Grand ,S GsRa pg ~ 90 R'y Express
% m, New. England Limited Via Air Llne) arrives
IL 80 p NJ EisSt Express vIa HARTFORD, arrives in
trains Sleeping O cars on night train D Entire equipment
new Al tGs 5hSCTgn w'nSu. change
Tickets and berths at Offices Grand Genital Depot and
n ORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.
af;fSsS'e Isns9{ SEE 5Dis g. N's
$50 ssaiday lpssa s9 g n5 90 a Ralon.
'''' sI Ea aa spPas VALLEY 'D acn'e2 Psd
r. RE RAILWAY Ticket Offices, 4ol, BIZ g.
Battery Place, Chambers aud 23d Street ferries New.
So nd sss an 49,
Sleeping he sad F'a aad
s sVs q can es sS saS TIM, E1p SsD 5 1s
b ssv e9 H trains e SuS 10 oTiss earlier
u gasI and HpTSa ssdHOlns coaches onee
6~ss@. Ei%l5a ana GSfalHs
Pullman Sust SsRns Caches g i BUG
st. Louis no c sAa sh fTS, g, a Psms lime
sss;s ana Em
80 g. 1S?gS Ss9 4 sf g 10 = ssS !;
fcosssa 80 o12 GsS N sunday 20 az Aas 80
80 70 :s sS "a 70, T. G9 :lo
go g 50. 80 90 S 49, a. 10 sg nom
AZ e. =. s. 80 49, o. 10 SC 80 p n y night
sS 70 Il hight u sdn4 ISy a. M M so
nl%seyoS q as 90 81 '9 10 10 80 80
II Inishtt iiso to Rldsewood, $ 80 a n. 8 go , m
N.sh M ~ a. gSS 10 a. sso 80 s.
800 p. m sundays. q. N. AS p. m
Wsrwck-Week days. AS. o, 10 80 a. m. l. 80 D. M
coshaniS = .sG o 10 so a. m l. 80, 30 800
20 n m, SUNDAY AS 30 8 a. M 80 o D. m
MidetoSn and Port Jervs-4 AS z 80. 0. 10 30 a m ,
$40 4 $50, s. Z 80. o .. Sundays. :45 g 30 o
m o. ~ from the Yves. arrive Aew.YosX ~
: :05 ii so .. m, and 10 20 p m =, r.pNEp
w j. MURPHY. Il x. hI..4 I'm,
Genl Supt General fasseHse' "-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
Urn GOODS

OF O-WHITE CHINA GOAT RUGs.-spccia sale
81 % Csuetings, Maftings Smyrna Rugs, Reed
Leather Upholstered Chalr- Rockers, Tables
A. LESTEIS SONS, al broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
NATIONAL GAS
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.

THIS STOCK WILL BE SOLD UNTIL DEC. AT
1915 PER SHARE, unless the amount TO be sold should
be taken before that date. 81.
1t is now pretty well settled that the DIVIDENDS
WILL COMMENCE BY JAN. ] therefore, this stock
ought now 20 be worth it, PAR VALUE OF SO.
With the cash dividend and the additional stock In the
different Companies be divided this viii be 2
SPLENDID investment and should b. taken advantage Of
order get any benefit arising from the advance
price Of the stock.
" W. S. CuAMBERLIN, President.
JAMES GILFILLAN (cNU. 3 IreasuicD, Secretary
and Treasurer.
CERTrFICATEs CANNOT DE ISSUED FOB LESS
THAN FIVE SHARES. APPLY FOR INFORM A.,
TON AND MAKE CHECKS or DRAFTS To ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
REroRnFn MORTGAGES.


William Aston and wife TO G Foster, b. Pinest,
4 wears. s12, 500 .,
100 ana 100 Canals. demand. 81 800.
David Christie and wife 10 g l. kingsiand OF
s4th.st e Of 1st-ave years. $500.
Thomas Cumisky ana wife 70 4 Cooper, G OF lst
I'VE n of loth-st, years, sl0,50O
Mannheim COhn and wife 70 tho Greenwich savings
Bank Gil Slave, years. $1,000, o,,
Eebecca L Crasto to Isaac Hebberd, OF 12oth-
s. q Of CthaVe year 80. COO. -
F.iza Dunshee the North River Insurance Company
- liOth-st. OF 11th-ave, ! ycat. So GOO
Echard FLANAGAN AMI others to w Thorn n OF
i1oth-st " Shave, years. $1,000 1903
sa'ne 70 Dore Lyon. same property year, s. vs..
Charles Fuller and wife 20 w Campbell, cor OF
iOth.ave and 75th-st, l month. $1,000
Nichsei Glhin and wife 70 j Bookman, W cor OF
9th-ave and G7th-st. year, $500 90, - - o-.1
same 10 Jares Flanagan, OF 9th-ave ana 9th
81. wears, $4,000 49,. - ..a.A,n
90 l25l-st = % Shave year, $4,000 -,
Afa- Gehharit Il T. Jacobson, n " cor OF Bfooh-
lah9 Uarfiran AMI wife to i Smith and others,
~ 9iave ~ 45th-st. years. s1",50O. 800, -.
samuel Hnman and vile 10 litter' : : OF '''h-Sr
o. 1Oth-avc. I month. $1,000. 1870. = ...A.
same to Bradley Currer Co. same properly, : Hoh'hs
$500 , >,oo o..
Horeiict A Klein TO { B1charocA OF Nohroe-sI
. 81 Cat.arine-st year. a. GOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
Proposals.

AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
ROOM 2o9. STEWART BUILDING, NO. 80 BROAD
WAY NEW-YORK, November 20, lsec.
TO CONTRACTORS.
dds OR PROPOSALS for building Dams
I'D Nos and o on or near Bog Brook, IN the town OK
South East Putnam County, New-York. with adjacent
tunnel gaehOuses ana other Appearances IN c2hhee
the approved forms OF contract ami seelacaons On NE
I'm the office OF the Aque1uct COmn ssiOners VIII Ds
received at this until Friday December H. loss;
at 3 o'clock D. m at which place ani hour they WIZ
he publicly opened the Aqueduct COMMISSIONER and
She award OF the contract for doing said work VIII DC
Commissioners thereafter as possible
Blank forms OF approved contract and the specE-
cations therefor and bids proposals and proper en-
welcomes for their enclosure and OF bonds ana
the plans said work. and all other information can Dc
obtained above Office OF the AQucduct CO1s socf
on application to the secretary
BY order OF the Aqueduct COMMISSIONER
JOHN c. SHEEHAN, JAMLo u u ANE,
Secretary. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

CUION LINE.
" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave PIER 30. n. r., foot OF king-st-
WYOMING TUESDAY NoyemDer =, $50 n
Wisc0NsIN Tuesday, Dec. IL II 80 a. m
NEVADA . . Tuesday. Dee. 49, 80 a. m.
WYOMING . TUESDAY. January l. 4 30 a m
CABIN passage, ESQ, 500 $50 and 900 Second Cabin,
s'V SnI II uNpERHsSL < CO.. 81 Broadway. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
WHITE STAR LINE. 49, ,,,rnnoo,

" HIlE oIAK LINL. -, ,,,,rnnoo,
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES Nall srSs> g,
GFRMANIA, Capt. Irving. Wed, Dec. 5. 6 30 a. m.
SATKfATIC. Capt. Cameron, Wed, Dec. j., ! p m.
ppITNNNIC Can't. Iar-ell Wed. Dec 10 80 a. N.
from White Star DOCK. foot Of West foth-st
Saloon ESQ, $50 ana Sl00. bteeragc from or 70
the Old Country ego a limited number Of second cabin
passengers carried these steamer outward $50 and
s1a pfeuad $50 excursion SOS. COmpanys Office. No
a. iroaiway New-York. J. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT TIE EXCHANGE

The disposition buy cheap uptown lots was apparent
a. the Real Estate Exchange yesterday, when John T.
p,ya offered ten lots the Of Barryave. and
burnett place at sprinshurs in the Twenty Ward
The property was put up In parcel and the bidding
ran from s. coo to $4,000; Mary Lebler the buyer
smyh Ryan offered under order OF the Supreme Court
and basement brick fat The property sold for el423o
a. f. whitney. Messrs. Folsom Bros. report an eN-
eelen prospect for business They have sold NO 329
Fast Fifty ourthst double tenement and stores lot
aer Co have sold for John oGara the <story brown
stone English basement dwelling No 35T West thirty
o. for 1920; also for Gustav LANCE
The tenemcats, new buildings, NOS
ies5 and los7 Avenue A. 6oxs7 being the sGnth N
corner Of Eighty nnth'st for 100000; aiso, ior MnS
Teresa Cotton the brick tenements Nos Al ana 40
West Seventeenth St, 50x92. for s22, 600. - -,
The Committee Nomination OF the Real Estate IN
change yesterday and agreed to the foo"ng ucs'
10 be balloted for at the next election: F. A. Cruik-
shank III. ii. Cammann, L. J. Carpenter Myer o Issues
George III Scott. A. V. Harnett, William CrukshaRR,A
i ROmsne Brown. George r. Read, Cornellus w
Iuvster Charles s. Brown David Porter and fFeaefleA
Eiit
New York Monday, Nov. 90. 1sse.
The following sales were held at the ESchahse an"
~ Ry s, smy 3 Sos R Eas, 75,A.s 2se7
n " Of 2d.ave lot 2o1xl00.2. Whitney ela go =.
" sale OF two buildings with lot No 4Sa West Slstse
SIS Q Of 10thsve. was adjourned TO NOV 20
Mo. Of land on Burnett place G4oth,st). cor of
psiryave. esd Ward 100000 Mary LeIbler. $4,000
BY L. J. Phllips ~. w..
,44th.st c Of sthayc, was adjourned TO Dee g.
if1 Nv Pichard V. Harnctt 4 60 ~
sa,e q, fats with lots Nos $50 and 1s2 Ewen-st Nos
100 and les stagg-st BROOKLYN was Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
Gotels
Ocedr 6tenmcre.


4 NCHOR LINE. L. 5. Mail Steamships.
IA GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY,
from Pier IL, North River. foot Of LerOy-st
Anchoria Dee J. p. II. Cifcassia, Dec. -. p. m.
DevOnia Dec. O. a. IN. Furaessia. Dee. 90, a. m.
Rates Of passage
GLASGOW, DERRY Or LIVERPOOL.
Cabin e45 and s65 scconi class $50 Storage. eco.
Travellers Circular Letters Of Credit and Drafts FOR any
amount Issued az lowest current rates -
HENDERSON BEOTHERS. Z Bowling Green. n
COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN-
" TIQUE, FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE;
COmpany's Per new AZ North NyeToot o. Morton 81
La CHAMPAGNE boyer ~ iurday, December l, D. m
LA BRfTAGNE. de JOussc!in. saturday. = Q a. m.
Ia NOENANDIF d. EeI-abcc. sat. Dec. -. .,
A. FORGET. Agent, No. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

OTIS TO LET.-On William.st.. between Beekmar
Il and Ann sts rutland & WHITING, 3 Beekrnan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

NIW.YOEK TO LIVERPOOL Via QUEENSTOWN from
per 40. North River
FAST EMPRESS NAL. SERVICE
Gala, De l. y H. IeGf.a Dec 20 80 D. m.
kurania Dec - 3 D. Bothnla Jan IL 80 D. In
Etruria Dec ID 80 a. N Hniia, Ian; ~, 40 a. H.
steeage tickets to AID a.! parts Of Europe very
low rates freight and passage apply the company
office I Bowling Green. New York
VERNON IL. BROWN q CO. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
Giip 11vopcrin for Sale.

r. or SALE OF; TO LET.-33O Lcxington;ave. in nice
+ order: Immediate possession. rutland WHIT
ING Bcekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
Citn proprrin Go Ect.

Citn propfrip Go Eci.
n OTIS TO ITT.-On Williamst between Beekman
\ and Ann its rutland & WHITING, Bcekman-st
DrcoSlrn 1ror erin for Sale ano 90 EFT
y OW PRICED LOTS along ! roal in Brooklyni streets
severed anl paved n pO,, 70 suit purcnaseis no bet
fer inv .sincAt In market -
rutland & WHITING. BeckInan ST.
Coaf,trp f)rorertp for Sale auG 90 Ert
A GENCY FOR NoNTCLAIE~-nandsorns residences
"a anc building sites for sale houses 10 ot s-ason OF
yer. CLARENCE y. TUBES Eeexman.st. n Y
R7ONTCLAIR REAL ESTATE AGENCY.-Houses 10
w handsome residences FOR sale moderate prices
IAESONS & TAYLOR. 20 Ced2,-st n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

81 OOO seG MI 2sSgi s sn9nfb BUSINESS bs3
inc exceptional ADVANTAGES would ke partner WIN doo'c
srnnnf Ad1rc.s HOW Rn. Trihunc ONce.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
HOUSEKEEPING IN CHURCH.
The Queer Transaction Which stirs Old
town To the Center.

town To the Center.
OLDTowN, Me-, Sept 20-The people here
are very indignant over the action Of Mrs.
Samuel Hosldns, formerly of this place, later
Of Bangor, who has, with her two daughters
and her household goods, moved into st
James Episcopal church in this village, and
set up housekeeping within its consecrated
walls The grounds for this extraordinary
action were these: Mrs HoslSins father, the
late Ira Wadleigh, of this town, married for
his second wife, Mrs. Fuller, mother of the
present chief justice Of the United States
Mrs. Wadleigh being a devoted church
woman, prevailed on her husband 30 give the
Episcopalian society the lot on which the
church stands, He provided for the bequest
In his will, wherein be gave the lot TO the
Episcopal society 10 long as the building on
which il stood should be used as a church,
af erward to revert TO his heirs He also was
the prime mover In erecting the church edi-
flee and owned large number Of pews, be
sides donating literally during his life to the
running expensee
The church stands on a corner lot in the
center Of the business part Of the village and
is consequently valuable. Tho building is
old, very large and dilapidated, 50 much 50
that il is most uncomfortable in winter and
decidedly unsafe at any time. A year or two
ago the members Of the society, fearing to
hold services in 1t any longer, repaired to the
house of one Of them and have since held the
meetings there. There has been no regular
clergyman here for some years, and thus the
matter rested until this invasion. Mrs.
Hoskins, having become straitened in oircum-
stances, had long had her eyes upon the
corner lot and grasped the first opportunity
for getting it into her possession
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The United Labor Party ef New York
state Meets In Convention.

STATE meets In Convention.
New YoiK, Sept 2O.-The state conven-
tion Of the United Labor party met az $50 y.
m. LawreLcs J. MeParlin, Of Lockport, was
made temporary chairman aud J. r. Cleary,
Of Jamestown, and r. r. Wilson, Of Elmira,
secretaries Mr. McPnrlin addressed the
convention. He then read the names Of com
mittees as selected by the state committee
There were at once objections raised, and
many delegates demanded that the conven-
tlon itseh hs allowed TO select the committees.
The matter was finally settled by allowing
the various districts to name the committees.
While the committees were deliberating
Mr.. Cowdrey, candidate for president; DR..
McGlynn and Rev, DR.. Houghton, Of Cincin-
nnti spoke.
The committee on permanont organization
reported John ]. Clancy, OF Brooklyn, for
chairman, with lot Of assistants, headed by
Pr. Wood, Of Albany. The committee on
resolutions reported platform, which was
adopted, irdorsing the party's national plat
form, demanding repeal Of the state con
spiracy laws, and advocating various other
reforms. An additional resolution authoriz.
ing the printing Of Republican and Demo
cratic tickets headed by the United Labor
partys electors at large. was hotly opposed
aud defended, and finally adopted. This was
considered a Miller victory.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
General Marhe,S

NEW YoRK Sept l9.-FI.OUR- Closed dun and
weak for new stock and firm for old CITY
mill extra. 24s5Gg5. for West Indies; Minnesota
extra- S305@5.75; superflne e. 7Otaaas. south
ei1l flour dull, but steady trade aud family ex-
tras, S31s05l0.
WHEAT-Options were moderately active and
weak. closing slightly lower. Spot lots closed
onlet and easter. Spot sales Of No ! red STATE
AZ siO21 100. No. do. 9sl4c.; No. 3 red winter
g8l60g7c; No. 3 do, nlfo.; No. red winter
OCT, ssc; do. Nov, eg9sc,; DO. Dec, 81. .OOsl
CORN-Options were moderately active and
irregular. closing about steady. Spot lots closed
weak and slightly lower. Spot sales Of No. 2
mixed al SIC; do, Sept, SIC; DO, Oct, 6lsfc
do. Nov, sslee.i do. Dec, o0s4c.
oATs-Optlons were dull aud barely steady
Spot lots closed dun aud slightly lower spot
sales OF No. ! white state al 40c No do
S50s6c; No. mixed, G; No. \ DO, s934dsSOc. /;
No. 2 mixed, sept, $3.50; do. oca.. ale-; do,
Nov, 1850
RYE-Dull
BARLEY-NominaA
PORK-Ouiet; new mess sf5 eo3fA7s.
IARD-Closed dull aud featureiees: Oct sold
at Sl0e2@p.9 Nov, es-s7p9.ss, Dec, $3.50
8aa
suGAR-Raw duh. bot firm; fair refinlns,
5J6c; centrifugal, o6 test 6s1c Refined firm;
cut loaf and crushed. $50; cnbes, ec.i powdered
Sc; granulated, Tt4c. mold A. T4c.; confet-
tioners' A nc; coffee A, standard, iSk7o7 flee
coffee off A. hIf07lsc.s white extra c. &c /;
extra C. 6946oseO; @, 67-iOa6 eloc; yellow,
61s6L6l4e
BUTTER-Unchanged eastern creamery, $50
sa6c. western do, s3Gbs35hc.
CHEESE-stea iy; factory New YORK ehed-
daT, sl6G1sa4c western Hat. edS1Sc.
EGGS-Dul and weak; fresh eastern flrsts, 70
9I911e: western. Do, isSbi9u; Canadian do,
IS1zfbfac
cO~foE-Spot csoSsd steady; micdnDg up
lands, lo16c- ------=-4--.s-
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
A Chance Never Before Offered 10
the People of Wilmington.

of securing such a home in Fthe finest
part Of beautiful country which, for
years, mas been held beyond the reach Of
all but the wealthy.
Remember this Holly Oak is only 81
miles from the Wilmington Depot. z
miles from Chester and 2l miles from
Philadelphia Holly Oak Station is on the
property; steamboat landing and wharf
is to be built near the centre Of the water
front, and Holly Oak. lying at and around
these two important points, is bound to
become a business centre in n short time
and the lots now offered for sale will triple
in value in a few years.
All shrewd business men realize that
the unsurpassed beauty Of the location,
commanding as it does a
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
nrr. oor on the ontinns..

NEW York. Sept e0.-T. @. Crawford pub
fishes in The World an interview with Hon.
s. s. Cox That gentleman does not believe
with SanetoF Sherman that tariff Il the only
issue Of the campaign lie reviewed the tariff
history, and said the Mills bill is unanswer-
able by its opponents He considers Gov
ernor Hilis chances OF reelection in New
York as excellent; thinks the Irish element is
nearly all in line with It's old friends, the
Democratic party, and believes that that
party win also receive a large percentage Of
the Labor vote
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
rhnr nnto ~ nrlliah 49,

NEW YoRK, Sept sO.- -sixty-seven veteran
officers Of Meagher's Irish brigade cele
brated the anniversary Of the battle Of An
tietam on Monday night by dinner Mai
Haverity, OF the Sixty-ninth regiment, pro
sided Amid great enthusiasm the veterans
adopted a resolution pledging their lives and
sacred honor 70 secure the annexation Of Can.
ada in order 70 sweep from America the last
vestige OF the British flag Police Sergeant
Granger, who was captain in MeagherN
brigade, made a speech in sentiment with ths
rsssplutiOn
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
RooentIon 10 ntr. nenew.

New YoRK, Sept 30 20-Chauncey M. De.
pew was rendered reception and banquet
last night by the Union League club OF
which he is president. President Smith, "a
the Chamber Of Commerce, made a speech OF
welcome, 70 which Mr. Depew responded in
felicitous manner, avoiding political issues on
treating them humorousy, and chiefly treat-
ing Of the superiority Of American institu.
tions and conditions as compared with those
Of other countries Hon. Levi T.. Morton
and Gen w. I. Sherman were among tbs
distinguished persons present
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
Tories and UniiOniiSttS
Strongly Reunited in a Confer
ence at Bradford.
LIBERALIsT HOPES DIsPELLED.
Pledges Made 70 Sink All Minor Disputes
and support the Government Until Home
Rule Has Collapsed Chaanberiain's

LONDON, Sept. 20-The recent signs Of
friction between the Tories and the Unionists
had greatly raised the hopes Of the Liberals
that they were the precursors Of q complete
disruption Of the coalition In the very near
future, but these hopes were dispelled by the
Unionist conference held at Bradford The
fact that MIR. Chamberlain dominated the
conference adds greatly TO the Importance Of
the resolution adopted pledging the party to
sink all minor disputes, defer indefinitely the
consideration Of questions not Immediately
urgent and support the government until
home rule had collapsed, in other words, until
Mr., Gladstone should die. These resolutions
show the hand of the Unimists in a manner
more open than any previous act or declara-
tion OF the leaders Of that party, and confirm
the already strong belief that the Unionists
are anti Gladstone first and foremost, and
anti-home rule only because the Liberal
leader is for it.
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, speaking at the
conference, said that the healing of the rup-
ture between the Unionists and Liberals was
almost impossible The Gladstonians had not
announced their programme because they did
not know what their unstable leader might
next propose The action Of the Irish exec
utive, he asserted, had been strictly in ac-
cordance with legislation Mr.. Chamberlain
denied that the evictions had been unfair. 1t
would be gross injustice to social order if
the law We're permitted to be defed under the
menaees Of the leaguers The Unionists would
protect the minority IN Ireland and preserve
the honor and integrity OF tho country.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
WllIlam o,nrien nrnrna Arrast.

DUBLIN, Sept 2O-Editor William E
0'Brien NJ. r., has again laid himself open to
the tender mercies Of Mr. Balfour he ad-
dressed an immense concouTse Of tho tenantry
on the Vandeleur estates, whore 50 many eyic-
tions have taken place Mr.. 0'Brien exhorted
the tenants to adhere TO their plan Of resist
ance- There was much excitement Agents
of the government were present and took
notes Of Mr.. O'Bren's speech. Il is believed
a fresh prosecution win be ordered against
him
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
nroolsIvn nrl,Ige I.lgh,a

WAsHINGToN, Sept. e0-Acting ATTORNEY
General Maury has instructed United atates
District Attorney Walker, Of New York. Il
take the necessary legal steps 70 compel the
trustees Of the New York and BROOKLYN
Bridge company to comply with the law n.
letive 70 The lighting Of bridges over nayaaa-
bic streams II Is stated at the light hous.
board that the bridge company viii b. re-
qnired 30 expose the usual red and green sig
nal lights, and TO do away with ali falls
lights which VIII interfere In any way with
the regulation lights, which are considered as
essential aids 70 the navigation Of the river
The electric lights now on the bridge will. il
Is said, tnterfere with these lights.
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
Wa,ner nrlIler ~ rlmira-

EIMrRA, n. Y, Sept 90-The Hon War
ner Miller arrived in this city from New
York by special train AT O'Clock last
evening the Fassett guards, headed by the
School of Commerce band, escorted MI. MI
ler from the hotel to the opera house which
was crowded 10 the doors There was some
singing by q glee club. f f. Adams. editor
Of The Advertiser, was made chairman Of
the meeting. he introduced Mr.. Miller. who
briefly alluded 10 ehe tariff and other national
issues, then fully outlined the work Of the
state carnraipn
Evening journal., 1888-09-20
Congressman MINIS Taken III.

BROOKLYN, Sept "a Congressman Mills.
after his address IN the Academy OF Music
Tuesday night, became 50 N that his friends
had 10 remove him 20 the Clarendon hotel.
He overtaxed bis strength, and shortly after
his arrival at the hotel he tainted away. Al
doctor was summoned, and Mr.. Mills was
finally brought % through the physicians
efforts He rallied enough to admit Of his
removal to New York He is reported as
much better, but still too indisposed to travel