davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
TO BRING A RAILROAD TO TERMS.
THE PARK BOARD INTENDS TO HAVE THE PORT
MOERIS RRANCH TRACKS SUNK.


MORRIS BRANCH TRACKS SUNK.
special meeting OF the Park Board was held yes
tcriay 10 award contracts for Park work. Com
missioner TIuichns called attention 10 the condition
of the Port Morris branch Of the Harlem Rail
road and urged that The tracks Of the road should
be lowered at the time when work was being
done the main road.
As the tracks are now continued Mr. Hutchins,
they are a nuisance. and the people there have n
good cause for complaint one OF the property
owners came to about the matter and ! have no
doubt that he has against the city for 10000
damages caused by the condition Of this road"
a. have doubt the work ought to be done
replied President Robb, and II should have been
arranged for when the plans were made to have the
main lines tracks sunk: but the railway officials do
no; inclined to como 10 any further agreement
Then | would bring them to agreement said
Mr. IIutchns. cmphaCaly. " move that we place
the matter I'm the Presidents hands, with instruc-
tlons 10 inform the railroad company, and II IL does
not come to understanding then the work Will
be done by the city at the expense Of the railroad
company
A contract for work on 'hc Museum Of Art. amount
ing TO 40 Co., laid aside for further information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers who sailed the 1nman
steamship City Of NewYork for Liverpool erday
Dr. +. Ayeling, 5. f. Burroughs II. r. Churchill Henry
L. Carter w. d. Cochran, Joseph H. Collins, James Graz
ham, f. X. Hart Charles A. Ingerso, Dr. J. NJ Keat'ng,
Dr. f. W. Lee, Judson A. Lewis. T. f. Mcconnell, T. j.
Niece, J. Potter Clarence w Smith, Professor Smp-
Lieutenant II. j. Socum. U. S. A. Professor Schor
lemmer o. B. Stocker J. g. Tauresey, Z. S. N. W N.
Van SAINT, U. S. N; Or. w. Whtte, Peter Cummings,
Edwin Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Enee, J. f. ID. King Henry
Morgan, John Salisbury.
The Cunari Line steamer Gala arrived yesterday roa
Liverpool, having board: H. n Anderson, the Rev.
Dr. Body Z. l.. Buchanan, w T.. Burkinshaw. James +.
Cosgrove, Frank r. COulby. John Crawey Fernandez,
s. H. Forbes A. Robarts Harper, Jesse Hawkes., Robert
Hughes James T. Irwin. l.. T.. Jones. l.. W. LLOYD,
T. II. Lowery, Thomas Maxim, Z. Mcnamara, George
Mead. Edward Milan. ID. B. Miller Ralph Moore. L.
OMaey, the Rev. n. q. PARK, Hiram Powers w L.
Sabine. Colonel Hayes Sader, w. T.. Sanford. X
Schirmann. w. Sherwood, j. Il. Steel, Captain j. IL.
Stone W. r. Thompson, Matthew Terney, Charles Treble,
f. J. Tyner W. l.. Whiting. the Rev. James NJ Wilton,
f. A. Wikstrom, Charles Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
no SUIT YET BY AQUEDUcr CONTRA c1oRs

Neither the Mayor, the Controller the Aoucduct
Commissioners have been served with notice a suit
bv Brown Howard & Co, any other contractors
IN, Aquoduc and 10 certain that legal action Of
The kind rumorcd "Wednesday has been begun against
The city by any Of them The amounts claimed
TO be due the principal follows Brown
Howard 4 Co.-For Withheld monthly estimates from
February l August 81, 1883. Sections . and
s523 G30 81 10 per deduction per contract
$40 81 total 81 col 95s 81. OBrlen Clarke
For Withheld monthly estimates from May ADJUST
a. 1885 Sections O. T. and o. s23S 75i 40; 10 per cent
deduction as per 1915 400 So total ssl4.175 81
Ueman Clark-For June estimate withheld Section b.
sl2 fso 4G; 10 per deduction a per contract
.27o4iO o. total. s29i. 600 43. Whole amount for
which city may be sued, s2,3O773i 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
COURT CALENDARs-TO-DIy

SUPREME CouHr-CHAMBEks- oefore Barrett, J.-Nos 49,
49, 73 ll9. III l22 49, l47 lao ILL., IS? is5 oS lgJ
900 POI. 2O2. 2O3. 20i. 205. 2O6 "' 49, wv
SUPREME COuRr-NPECiAL TERM-PAnT I-Adiourned
until Monday. september "a
SUHKOGATEs lOURT-BeiOIe S. No day calendar
Testimony be taken before tho Probate
o wills ~ Marks Lsske c. Whiting Charlotte
suydan. Martin A. SpsrElen. Cathanne p Gallagher
lOa. IN. Myei Lichenaner IL d..
SUPERIOR toURI-erKClAL IRRM Before Truax j.
No calendar
COMMON rLEAs-sPEcIAL TRRM-Beforo DAILY J-No
cas- calendar.
CRY Cougr-GRSERAL TERN Adjourned until septem.
Der -.
cry couRr-iRlAL TERN-pARr I-Beiore McGown. J.
Nos lvii 1888 2o5. Sbi. 2Ol3. 1881 20l9 2l4l 1859
leHn sot2 LOS POOL. 22O4, goo zoe. 1870 2O46.
CITY COUR1-rRAL TERN-PARr tI.-Before Nehrbas. j.,
Nos 1880 lsjU ls5l $751; ls4G 6l3 s7S 1888 2l7i 2Ol2
2l7u. 2llO 2ltl. 2OjB.
CITY tOuRr-rRAL TRRN-PARr fII-Before McAdam
c. Nos. 1884 1852 eU7d 7ps 1916 1884 1885 1853
ia 2.O 2u2i, 1850 2O2 2OO3. i9is 2O37 205l 2c3s
Zoos 2OIi =. 2O75. 2l2O 2ls3.
COURT oF GENERAL ~krsIOSs-PARr I.-BeiOre Recorder
Smyth ami Assistant District Attoney Jerome-Nos TO 81
inclusive.
COURT or GENERAL ssIoys-PARr II-Before MARITIME
j. anu Assistant DstrietAtorney Bedford-Nos 10 ~
inclusive.
COURT OF GENERAL sgssoys -PsRT iIl.-Bcfore Glider.
sleeve and Assistant District Attorney Forster-Nos
~ IL lneluslya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
DEMANDING REFORM IN DELAWARE.
THE REPUBLICANS NOMINATE CHARLES II.
TREAT FOR CONGRESS


Dover Del sept. 90 (Special.-1he Republican
State Convention which met here to-day was har-
monious and enthusiastic gathering. Charles H.
Treat of Georgetown was nominated for Congress
over the Rev Jonathan Willis. of Milford, the voie
being Treat "a, Willis 80. Colonel Henry Dupont
Joseph r. Whitaker and Joshua IL. Marvel were NOM
mated as presidential electors for Newcastle Kent
and Sussex Counties respectively. John Piilng, OF
Newark was made permanent chairman. resoIi-
ton was adopted stating that 1t is the duty OF The
state TO see that none of its old soldiers occupy
pauper's graves and recommending the next LegIsia
ture 10 pass an act apprOpriaing speclhed sum 10
aid in their decent burial when old and INDECENT.
The platform. which unanimously adopted, ap
proves the National platform and the National tcke'
favors the protection of American industries, ana
adds:
Radical reforms ~ al; the departments OF Government
as ordained by Constitution OF Delaware are impera
lively demanded Long experience has abundaDv shown
that these changes only be made by convention to
which the whole shall be submitted for revs
ion IL is the sense Of body that the large majority
Of votes east FOR convention 10 the special election IN
November 1857 the proper evidence OF the will OF the
peope in this matter and should be accepted by the Gen.
eral Assembly full authority for passing an act at Its
next session calling coEventoIf and providing for the
election OF delegates thereto at as early period as Is
practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS.

Watcrtown, y. Y, Sept 20.-Georgc C. Sawyer.
OF Canton. has been nominated for Congress By the
Democrats of the XXlId District.
Ncvbury port, Mass, Sept. 2O.-Samuel Roads, Of
Marblchcad, was nominated for Congress by accla-
nation IN the Democratic convention here this
ing.
Bay City, Mich, Sept 20-1he Republicans of the
Xth District have nominated Frank W. Wheeler for
Congress.
Cincinnati Sept 20.-Thc Democrats Of the Xth
Ohio District to-day nominated William f. Haynes.
Of Sandushy County, for Congress
Cherry Valley n V, Sept 20 (SpeciaD.-The
Democratic Convention for the XXINth District, held
here this afternoon nominated John Pinder for Con-
gIess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

San Francisco, Sept 2O-1he United STATES Grand
Jury to-day reported several indictments against
Judge David ;. Terry and his wife, Mrs Sarah Athea
Terry. The indictments based The recent
break in the United States Circuit Courtroom during
the reading Of the decision in the Sharon by Justice
Field OF the United States Supreme Court. for which
Judge Terry and wife committed TO jail for
contempt and ng their sentence. They
charged I'm the indictments with threatening and
assaulting a United States Marshal and several dcpu
tics. Judge Terry who drew knife at the time Of the
disturbance S also charged with making assault
W. II deadly weapon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
The Insurance on The Stock OF Esnor q MendesOn.
No Barclay and 30. l. Ycscy sts. damaged b. fire
sentemher 10. is as follows


Yesterday was "poliicians' day at the Waverly,
" j. State Fair, and nearly all the prominent men
of the State met the grounds Among the number
were Govsnor Green. william Walter Phelps, OK
Senator Sewell Augustus r. Hobart. Frederic A.
Potts, Mayor Haynes. and other officials of Newark
Senators and Asscmblymen OF the State, Ex-Governor
Ludlow, secretary Of state Kelsey, II. s Little, and
local politicians from every section Of the State
The crowd In the fair grounds estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 people Premiums and
awards were given yesterday 10 exhibitors in the
various de apartments and there several we'll
contested races the halfmile track The fair Will
be ended to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM IN BROOKLYN.

hearty ana enthusiastic meeting Of the mem
bers OF the Brooklyn Young Republican Club.
with ringing speeches. held IN their rooms In the
Johnston Building, at Fult0n-st and Flatbusb-ave.
brooklyn last evening. TO atfy the State nominations
President william H. Williams opened the meeting
Resolutions adopted Dledging earnest support TO
Harrison and Norton and the platform and candidates
~ the ReuublIcan State Convention. The first
speech in support OF the resolutions was
made by w G. Wallace. and he was
followed by the Rev. Dr. Edward r. 1ngersoll pastor Of
the Puritan Congregational Church Dr. Ingersoll said
When tho Prohibition party that Cycops with
was formed / was nightly tempted 10 Join It, But
had tho grace 70 wait Until 30 srspplc as TO
down the liquor power should hem II in and gradually
stine It, And / Republican outandout ZAP
pause) Ike the nominee for tho Presidency, and what
magnificent home speeches he has made how wise aDd
nobe preached 10 him and people believe In him
in indianapolis "a voice, so do WEI MI.
Morton. know neighbor here. We know them
both they competent TO be leaders aud will lift
high the honored Dag Of our county" (Applause.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
GOOD MUSIC AND POOR SPEECHES.

The choice music OF the 61th Regiment Band rather
than the announcement If County Democracy mass
meeting attracted large crowd 10 Cooper Union last
evening, but IL was neither 50 big nor enthusiastic
the meeting which greeted warner Miller in the
same hall Oh Tuesday evening The panl0 mime Of
inaudibe address from gentleman named Steers,
who was called 10 preside, had depressing effect
after the fine music. and the first life exhibited by
the audience shown with the reading Of the
Of Abram 5. Iiesitt among the vice presidents. Tho
cheers which followed were. genuine and hearty, and
EeIe twice as prolonged as those which Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
WHAT WILL HE DO WHITE
KILGoRE AND SCOTS CHINESE BILL.
RESOLUTION IN THE HOUSE WHICH FORCED
THE DEMOCRATS TO SHOW THEIR HANDS I,
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE rsrBuxEI

A RESOLUTION IN THE HOUSE WHICH FORCED
THE DEMOCRATS TO SHOW THEIR HANDS. !.
Isr TELEGRAPH THE r.rBuxEI
Washington, sept. 2O.-The interest I'm the chinese
Exclusion bill to-day transferred from the Senate
to The House. where a somewhat personal debate
livened tho session. Mr. Edmunds abandoned his Do
son In the Senate as soon the resolution viii ho
offered yesterday called up lie said that the
bill had passed beyond the jurisdiction Of the senate
The resolution was longer practical, and for his
part he was entirely willing that II should lie tho
table AS there objection TO this the rcsolu.
ton was laid the table
Mr.. Kilgore, Of Texas Immediately became an OBJ.
ject OF curiosity. What would he do with the bill
now was asked by every one who had any interest,"
In the question The friends OF the bill had pretty
good idea Of what Mr.. Kilgore intended to do with IT,
Their IDEAS confirmed when they heard what
Mr.. kilgore had 10 say on the subject The bill
would go TO the President I'm due course he said 10
did not intend to hurry himself He had been abb
sent from the city and had deal Of business to
attend to- He was in the habit of going to the Ex-
ecutIve Mansion every ten days. The bill might got
TO the President to-day, and It might not get 10 hiu
for several days.
Mr. Kilgore's datoriness did not please the friends
Of the bill. 1t was apparent TO them that Mr.. XII.
gore intended If possible, TO hold the bill back until
some definite Information concerning the action 81
the Chinese Government on the pending treaty had
been received. So Mr. Morrow, Of Colorado took tlms
by the forolock and introduced a resolution recng
the of intended delay and instructng the Com-
mttee Enrolled Bills to transmit the bill to the
President without delay. This compelled the Demo-
Gratis in the House to show their hands. They Bit
terly opposed the resolution, and during the discus.
sion Of 1t attempted to divert attention from the sub
ject Under consideration by making attacks on the
records Of those who favored the resolution.
Finally, after a long discussion OF the resolution
the point made at the time of ifs Introduction was
passed upon by the Speaker pro tenn. Mr.. Cox who
decided that II not, Mr. Morrow claimed, a
privileged question. He intimated however, that tbs
only 10 could not be called privileged 1ues-
ton because the bill had not been in the hands
Of the committee for great length OF time II tho
resolution should be offered few days hence he would
not undertake TO say that he would decide dlfer
emily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
MRS BOYESEy ATTACKED BY A HORSE

Mrs. II. IL. Boyesen, wife OF Professor H. II
Boyesen OF Columbia College, was attacked on wednes
nesday by a stallion, while riding in carriage with
her children along the road near the stock farm OF
C. p Barry. al North Sea- Suffolk County, L. l. Tho
stallion suddenly sprang al the carriage and planted
both his fore feet In the vehicle causing the frightened
occupants to scream. Help was at hand fortunately
and Mrs Boyesen and her children rescued from
their perilous position Mrs BoyeScn was much
Frustrated by the fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
rs THIS CHAIRM4N BRTCES STILL HUNT
TRYING TO CAPTURE THE VOTE OF THE BURLING.
ron STRIKERS

Chicago. Sept. 90 (spccaD.-lt Is thought that the
burlington strike may be made Issue In the PreSi-
DENTAL campaign The railroad employees declare
that they are not yet pledged to any party but are
prcpared to deliver the entire vote to that candidate
or party making them the best offer. Those In 20
sltion to know state that this Is thiny disguised
scheme of Palmer, the Democratic candidate for
Governor They claim that the issue Is to be made
on the pinkcron question, and predict that Palmer
will be the champion of the Illinois rail
road employees. The secret meeting of the Grievance
Committee. which closed this evening. has guarded
rs deliberations well. and yet no lnmailOn has
been given whether they were considering political
action or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
DE MoREs IN THE LAND OF MITKIEwfcz

bismarck, OAK, sept. 20 (SpeclaD-Thc Marquis
De Morcs. son-in-law of Baron Hoffman OF New
York and at time the cattle prince Of Dakota,
IS now contemplating an extensive plan of railroad
building in China. over twenty residents of this
vicinity thinking seriously Of joining The Marquis
In the hope that supported by l. friendship and his
millions they VIII have opportunity 10 accumulate
fortunes. Those who know the Marquis best believe
that nc has grcat executive ability and that he Will
make d success, a railroad manipuator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

The headq uarters OF the Protection Democracy No
<27 Fifth.ave the leadership OF exSherf James
oBIicn, opened last evening, and enthusiastic
though informal meeting held which was attended by
300 Protection Democrats AID Labor En-
Congressman John Hardy presided, and stephen McCor
mick. well known labor leader. acted secretary
Nearly every district IN She city represented
Speeches mads by ex-SherlG OBrIen MI Hardy.
.xCongrcssmsn Hiram Cakins James Hiey the Win
District and John Morris. prominent anti nonoDOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
MAYOR HEWITT AND THE FACTIONS
CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH HE WOULD BE GAN
DIDATE For RE. ELECTION.

CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH HE WOULD DE n '->4''
DIDATE FOR RE-ELEcTIoN
In an interview with several reporters YESTERDAY
Mayor Hewitt repeated his announcement Vi soNo'"
days ago with some additional irnarhs. reEa"'i's
the reasons which would probably man, MN ea''.
date again. lie replied to Fire commissioner "ro"e
letter I'm Sundays Herald charging Mr. he"i''
with scbeminc for his own reelection, ana expcsSco
surprise that any one should accuse him of nsnccry'
Buts said the Mayor. 81 am willing 10 maHo
some sacrifices to put down the idea 'ha' '''
elected Mayor must give the Offices 10 'ne o'E'"h"
ton which nominated him ] consider inc p'do'.o
simplv plumber and II the people desire u VIII '''
them I'm overthrowng this sort Of politics. ~ Is VI"
truo that nv purpose has been 10 make fgh' against
r,,,rorv nan would like TO see Tammany ana
tho Comfy Democracy Join together and nomin@e
man who Will administer the Office, as believe that
have done I'm the interest of the people III theS
refuse TO do this l shall take nomination an" :"
into the fight and ] believe shall find the weight
of public opinion at my back'
MIR Hewitt referred TO his appointment OF Charles
F MacIran and Fftz John Porter, whose names ne
said were 1,pon Tammany Halls list of recommends
tons although not for the offices which he had gwen
them lie had appointed Morgan J. O'Bnen Tor
poration Counsel instead of George H. FORSTER WIZ
had possessed Tammanys Endorsement Tor tha' P'aoc
and had made Mr.. Croker Fire Commissioner lns'e~i
Of Police Commissioner. Croker had been sooo
public servant. but as pontclan hcs h"'
no other idea of politics than that IL means once
a. on the contrary" said Mr. Hewitt, " understand
politics TO mean good government. l cannot plane
him severclv for this for he raised In John
Kclly's school of politics and continues to nitrate
him The only difference between me Coun,F DC =
mocracv and Tammany Hall IS that the former, as u
l1Jc nominates and recommends for Office men OF a
higher standard The county Demo- racy was ionnucu
To- onpose Tammany Hall, but the County Democracy
decenerafcd into an Office getting machinc NcHher
orcanzation can use me and ! am conscious that |
vii he sustained in thc position have taken by the
better portion of my fellow citizens shali n'ahe
no pledge TO obtain the support OF any man UT Ut
naE...N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
PETER B. MASTERsON's PUyERAL EXPENSES

Surrogate Ransom yesterday reserved his %
a motion to confirm the OF Referee Todd TO the
effect that Peter H. Maserson who died from injuries
received while driving in Central Park left an estate
worth IS ooo and that the burial expenses amounting 10
1000. moderate The mother and brothers OF
Masterson claimed that they were exorbant They
principally for masses and monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
pprcUT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.

There was long session Of the Republican Ma
tionaI Executive Committee yesterday AZ inc hc'"
Quarters I'm Fifthavc Colonel Quay had returned
fror, his home in Pennsylvania where he has been
etavnc for a few days. and he presided at the meet
ing There wcrc also present Mcssrs fesscndcn
GARRISON Hobart Dudley Fassett and Davis The
committee discussed the campaign, and tho reports
which Secretary Fassctt laid before them were eA
ccedngly encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

tho idea entered tho brain OF radical leaders that by
emanelpatne the slave and giving him the suffrage the
South might made solid radical South then hero wa"
sudden and wonderful growth OF philanthropy anu 'n'
men who but lately hal been wiling to see slavery nue"
ntelY nrocn god earnest advocates Of aDoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
"whars female beauty. but an air DIVINE.

Ihfoush WINCH Tue nInd's AT gsnlef gfaces sblne"
This be good logic poetry. but in real ife " the
m!nd's zigeDtitr shine when
iaelssoA IN ssnni physique br Perces Favorte Pre-
scrption Ia for the plicAted
obstinate cases OF leuc0rrhea excessive flowing painful
ruensuaton uanatur supprsssions prsspsus falling OF
womb weak back. "femaie weakBess" anteversion.
retroverson bearing sensations chronic congestion
,nnanm and liberation Of the womb inflammation,
pam aud tenderness In oyares accompanied with internal
heat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
THE UYwARRAyrED REMOVAL OF MR. JlcKso,


superintendent Jackson Of the railway mall
vice, who was suddenly removed from Office by the
PosmasterGeneral after twenty five years Of faith
fu service. received yesterday many expressions oe
others who knew Of the carefulness and industry
that he had shown. Postmaster Pearson, though he
would express no opinion Of Mr.. Jackson's removal,
said that all his official relations with the deposed
superintendent whose department is in way under
Mr. Parsons CONTROL had been pleasant. Mr.. Jack
son, he said, had always bad the reputation of
earnest and painsfakng official. He had never heard
OF any complaint against the management OF Mr..
Jackson's Office Regret and indignation at the dis
missa of Mr.. Jackson were expressed by many post
office officials.
A report that complaint had been made abous
the manner I'm which an appointment OF a stenogrs-
phcr in Mr. JacksoD's Office was made, found 10
be groundess There complaint TO Mr.
Jackson'S conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21
Hoods SarsapariIla

Is carefully prepared from Sarsapara Dandelon Man-
drake Dock Ppsssewa Jnniner Berries and other we'll
ana valuable vegetable remedies by peculiar
binaon proportion and process giving to Hoods sarsa-
parla curative powers not possessed by other medicines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

Is the best blood purifier 10 Scrofua Salt Rheum
3oils Pimpes all Humors Dyspepsia. Biliousness sit'
Headache Indigestion General Debility, Cataffh. kheuna
tlsm Kidney and Liver complaints overcomes that tlre
feeling, appetite. strengthens the nerves u'
builds up the whole system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-21

uurs name received few minutes aftcrward The
main sneaker was General Patrick A. Collins, OF Bos
tom who presided ut the st. Louis Convcnlon LII
mel Fellows made characteristic anttar" 'Po1o"'