davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
THE GREATEST GAMBLER OF THE AGR
NIL NkfoaOo n,.hupa


4 man has lust died here whose life might wen
serve as a text for thousand sermons. ms was
the BarOn de Bastsrt. His life Was entlreiy gwen
up TO gambling He came from good iaHhy III
Brittany and when a young man was MADE suofIe-
feet OF MorIalx. This Office he neglected. altogether
and spent most of his time In Paris playing pacca
This was at the time Of Louis Napoeons ItaIlan cam,
paign When the treaty of Viilsfranca was sgneu
and peace restored teiegraphic message
the fact was sent to him, and pachsgc ot oIiciaI
posters proc aimng the news, which IL was ms uutS
to have distributed throughout the dephrlmen-
These were sent to his Office at Morlaix nut the tec
gram was fOrvS arded to him at Paris, II was hanucu
TO him at the baccarst table. lie read IL ana "eH'
on with the game. Hc did not so 10 MorlaA Iol a
month"; and when he did 60 there he found .he pa.h.
age OF posters still lying unopened on ms ueShI anu anu
beside them letter from the Minister OF tbe INFERIOR
dismiSsng him from his Office in disgrace ne IN III
medlatey returned TO Paris and never again lei' 'hiS
city.
all his available time at the gambling table rs
paired 10 his favOriic club There he PLAYED ~lhou,
a break save to eat a hasty meal, untAl about D
O'Clock next morning. / ain told by officers OF me
cluL that Ia all these years he absent from ms
place only four days, nights. Did ho VIII DO
lie always lost and his losses were heavy. Inaeeu'
he did lot expect 20 win. His losses enrichcu tho
club and filed the pockets of many OF Us members.
hose who knew him we'll ssy that his losses Tor
thirty years averaged more than 100000 year.
That would give grand total. then OF more thAh
e., 600 600 The Bafnn able 10 do this because
he owned mining stocks which brought him "a liked
income OF about 100000 a
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
Fest once Netica
d daily ~ -. interested, a. char ses NAY

Should bs read daily - interested - charses may
occur 3 any time.
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially
Creased for dispatch oy particular steamer e1ceps
mercial docu.nen letters specially addressed being
sent By the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails for the week ending August 25 VIII close
(promptly IN all casesl az this offce as follows:
SATURDAY-At 4;30 m for Great Brta.n ireland. Bsi.
GUM sad Nothsrands. per steamship Auranls. via
Sweden. Norway. Russia and Turkey be directed
per Aurania }; a. 4;5O a. m. for Germany Austria,
Denmark. sweden, Norway, Russia and Turkey
steamship Fuiia Bremen letters for other Euro
psr Fuda"G at $3.50 a Tor Frauce Switzerland.
Italy spain and Portugal DO: steamship La Cham.
pagne via HAvrs at 43O IN. for scotland
direct poe steamship DevOnls. glasgow (s.gers
the SsthsrlAz Rotterdam. steA nsagp Leer-
dam Qsttsrs nu.t be directed 'psr Leerda NJ II
Tor VeHezueA aud Curacoa per steamship Caracas
letters for u OF Colombia VIA Curacao must DO d
reoed per Caracas y
sUNDAY-At p. for costa Rca, via Lmon per
ship Fo1hail frsm New.Orieans
Mails for China and Japan. steamship City OF sgd
ney iron san Francisco close here August IA al
A30 MAILS for the Society islauds sap rahltl
(from Franciscol. close mere August rs. AZ
mosa issnds per steamship Msripess ttrom Fran
ciscoa 10. st 4;SO v. arrival
New York OF steamship Aurauia with British mails
Australia Mails for CuDA by rail- u TAMPA Fla. aai
thence by steamer via hey Vest Fla. close Al tls os
diiU ~ 2:JO -
Ths schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails arrAng
the o. their ualnsrruDtet overland
Francisco Malls from tho East arriving On as
sas Francscoon the day OF smiling OF steamers
HENRY @. PEARSON. Pespnasssa
Pest omeA Nsv.Ysrk. August IL. 1854
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25

Last Day bat One Of the Monmouth Park Races"
The successful season knswn at Monmouth
last day for 1888.
The for Saturday to-day August 25 numer
the best OF the with the track in the
possible condtsn the will be frstcass IN every
detail
Passengers carried direct the track by the Central
r. r. Of NewJersey both by from Pier North
River and train from foot OF Lberrst special train
Woodruff Parl0r leaves foot OF Liberty 81 at
2i5 Trains the all
York At Is, $3.50 ana lll5 and
1913. p. Boats foot OF Rector
for sandy ook and at ant II M and
Returning trains ant Oosts leave Immediately at
Round trip ticket, ood boat or trans
including 70 track 81 oOi Including admission TO
grand stand. 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
ABOUT THOSE "wAR TAXEs.'

10 TIE Edltor or The IfiOhhe
Sir: The Democratic party uses the common
place battle CRY of War taxes expecting TO eaten
the votes of the word taxes, knowing that votes are
easily caught by tho promise of reducing taxes Dd
the Republican party bring this on the country :
No the Democratic party did. And the Republican
party In order 10 raise armies and navy for defend
Ing the Nation had TO create the National deot' 10
the payment of interest and principal OF which taxes
were levied Now let see how the Republican
party stands to Lesc so-called war taxes From inc
close ot the war at which tmc the country was
saddlcd with dcSt of about So 900 100000, on which
interest at the rate Of and per cent was 10 De
paid the Republican party controlled the Govern
ment for twenty years. During that time II has
abolished the following taxes Manufacturing
tax Of per cent income tax, tax on watches, re-
ceipts checks, matches, patent medicines and many
other articles besides reducing the tariff all around
about per cent. In spite Of these reductions II re-
duced our National debt about half Its size and
raised the National credit so high that. instead OF
paving and per cent interest, the Government can
get all tie money It wants at per cent. and that
people OF foreign countries lorg for American socures
TO invest their money ~. -, 49,,
Furthermore, since the close OF the war thc o0lar
of our currency was worth about 40 cents In coln-how
dill the Republican Government bring IT about lhst
for manv years gone dollar OF this currency Is
worth 100 cents Perhaps by the theories OF the
Democracy to pay with paper, paper and nothing but
paper? Or with the good honest Republican practice
10 nav debts and interests in good. honest money, as
promised ! leave Il TO every right-mindcd man 10
answer GERMAN REPU BLICAN.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
RESTING AT MIDDLE BASS ISLAND.
NO VISITING DELEGATIONS PERMITTED TO D1

4
TURB GENERAL HARRISON.
Toledo, Aug "a" The Blades" Middle Bass dis
patch says There is not another summer resort IN
America where General Harrison could have found a
more perfect retreat and such complete seclusion
in this spot. II he does not secure rest and recre
alton It VII not be the fault of the club.
From the very first the menbers have treated
General and Mrs. Harrison cordially and courteOusly
and respected their desire for privacy There Is no
one to force him TO shake hands, no one to compel
him to talk one to urge him to make speeches
Several persons came in from Cleveland and asked
to be allowed to General Harrison, but the mem
bers Of the club steadily refused to disturb him
Fortunate It is for the General that the club has
taken that stand the island would be With
visitors, and as General Harr. is so kind and
obging 20 ALL he would hardly like to decline 10 meet
those who have come from great distance TO meet
him. General Harrison Is enjoying the visit I'm
mensely and regards Middle Bass the finest point
the Great Lakes. All OF the members of the party
are we'll Two large excursions came in from
Detroit and Cleveland but not permitted to see
General Harrison.
United States Senator Thomas W. Palmer, OF
Detroit a caller yesterday and discussed the
situat on I'm Michigan freely. The only caller to-day
was Congressman Amos Townsend, Of Cleveland
The General and Congressman spent pleasant hour
together discussing Ohio and National politics. Mr.
Townsend returned TO Cleveland today
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
JUDGE THURMAN REACHES CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 24-The Chicago escort for Judge
Thurman arrived at Port Huron at o'clock this morn
ing and took charge OF the party. The Cleveland
and Thurman Club Of Port Huron, with band,
turned out, and with the Chicago delegation escorted
the Judge and party to tho train. The private car
Of General Manager W. j. Spcer OF the Grand Trunk,
was provided, and the party werc well cared for.
The party consisted Of Judge Thurman, Allen W. and
Lee Thurman Dr. I. W. Schwartz, OF Columbus; Col
lecor c. a Ward, OF Port Huron. and the press
representatives AT the start the crowd gave a cheer,
but there speech making.
Crowds of people greeted the party at Lansing,
Charlotte and Battle Creek, Mich, and at South Bend,
Ind at each Of which places Judge Thurman delivered
brief speeches the tariff.
The train reached Chicago at $50 Bands and
political clubs with their music and yelling, added
TO the made by the thousands Of spectators and
amid the racket Judge Thurman escorted to a
carriage and the procession formed and escorted him
TO the Palmer House.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
Parker, s; A. d. Hepburn, 4 Frederick Lansing, 3.
Tho contest Is earnest bat good feeling prevails.
HARMONIOUS BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS.
LIST OF DELEGATES CHOSEN TO THE STATE CON.
vENTIoN AT SARATOGA

LIST OF DELEGATES CHOSEN TO THE STATE CON.
vENTIoN AT SARATOGA.
The Republican representation from Brooklyn and
the rest of Kings County TO the Saratoga State Con-
veniion, which Will meet on Tuesday, was decided
upon last evening Conventions wcre held in tho
Assembly districts OF the county. in each oil which
entire harmony prevailed, and sxy-sx delegates
were named Tley include many OF the leading Re
publlcans OF the city. among them being ex-Mayor
Schroeder, General Il. +. Tracy, Congressman 5 "
White ex Bridge President J. S. T. sranahan. Frank
lin Woodruff. cx-Unlied States Distrct-Auorney
Tcnncy, John French, 5 A. Avila, Assessor Charles
Small Dr. l. f. Nlco ex-Alderman j. W. Blrkett
The following are the delegates by districts
Tlrst-StcDhen v. White. Franklin woodruff. James u
Slacht J. S. T. Stranohan. D. NJ Hurley.
Second-James w. Brkett, Michael j. Dacy' Asa w.
Tcnncy.
Thlrd-Edward E Porter John A. Fordham. Gustsve
II. Bcrwin George Kenneth, Albro J. Newton.
Tourth-wnllam c. Herbert. Samuel A. Avila. J. W.
Tckncr III. X. Davis.
Fifth-Benjamln F. Tracy. George S. Nichols. II.
slxh-Thomas b. Hobby. Robert NJ Johnson Walter
O. Dallas w. Madison. Thomas j. Mayer.
scvcnth-Louis T. Ncot Michael Buchanan, John
Reltz, Abraham Hitler.
Eighth-D W. L. Moore, Thomas Foulks. George W.
Palmer =. F. Williams, A. Booth. Adrian NJ. suydam
Nnth-w. II. Leaycraft Charles Small. Peter Hess.
william c. Cusack A. c. Hockemeyer, George T. Jacobs,
Frederick A. Schroeder French. Timothy c. Cronn.
Tenth-John II. Kemble, w. H. n. Cadmus John
Pullman George buchanan, Philip Zeb jr, James Barnes
Elcvcnth-E. Il. Bartlett. A. J. Bellcn S. II. Field,
William A. Colson. Samuel Pender. Joseph D. Hacker,
Ernst Nathan Richard Hazard James Skinner Edward
II. Hobbs Joseph Van wyck.
Twelfth-Chares NJ. Nevins, George W. Moore Isaac
d Braun, Richard L. Wheeler, John Miller and III. A.
Martense.
(For other Political Yees Fourth Pdos)
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.


Syracuse, Aug o4-Gustavus snper, d. B. Killer,
Peter L. Garlick Charles Hart c. +. seayer and c. A.
Congdon were elected delegates TO the Republican
state Convention from the lid Assembly District Of
onondaga County this afternoon.
Carol T. Smith, George W. Earl, Wills p. Burns,
John T. Gray John l. Roberts, p. b. Laird and Charles
t. Milford were chosen delegates 10 the Republican
State Convention from the Id Assembly District OF
Onondaga County
William II. Gallup renominated for member Of
Assembly from the Id District.
Troy, y. Y, Aug. 24-The Clinton County Republi-
can Convention in Pstsburg elected Robert Sherlock
J. r. Romeyn, Or. A. W. Fairbanks, Harrison A.
Wood II. F. Knapp, c. Turner and Alanson Moore
delegates to the etate convention. Ihey are III
Binghamton, Aug "a (speciaD.-The Republican
County Convention OF Broome yesterday chose the
following delegates to the State Convention: c. ii.
Patterson, J. {. Chase, c. NJ. Dickinson, J. p L.
Clarke, T. c. Dclavan, A. r. Park and 5 p Allen,
Congressional delegates George T. Lyon, Frederick
Foote Aaron DE Lane, c. o. Parsons, A Mlneford,
D. Howard and ". W. Mersereau. Judiciary Edmund
O'ConnOr The action OF the Legislature restricting
the liquor traffic was indorsed
Buffalo, Aug "a Specialize " West was nomi-
mated for Assemblyman by the Republicans of the
Tst Cattaraugus District to-day. The following wcro
elected delegates to the State Conventions Congress
man william G.. Laldlaw, Of Elhouvle y. V. ".
Franchot of Olean; J. f. Dusenbury OF Portgillc
Alfred Spring Of Frankinvllle; L. u. Lewis OF
sanduskr rhc delegation favors Warner Miller
for Governor and y. NJ Allen, OF Cattaraugus County,
for Lieutenant Governor.
Chcny Valley, Aug. "a (Specan.-John ]. Rider,
of Exeter; L. ". Mckinley Of Roseboom ]. Tyler,
OF Worcester and Robert s. wescott. Of Rlchfeld
sprlnas were to-day chosen delegates to the State
Convention by the Republicans OF the Ist OtsegO
District. They for Miller for Governor.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
ANOTHER HOT WAVE SAID TO BE APPRoA CHING.

at is a glorious day" so said every one who had
chance 10 face the fresh southwest breeze that brought
health and purc air 10 the crowded tcnemcnts OF
the city yesterday. On the shore, down the Bay
and of COney Island sailing craft Of every description
were pressed into the service of able and unable
seamcn and women, take advantage Of fair wind
and a flowing According to Hudnuts thernlom-
cer the temperature much higher than on
many DAYS Of last week, when humidity relgned
and persplring humanity trod the cys pavements
The percentage Of humidity normal, and In con-
sequence no prostratlons reported.
Fair and slightly warmer weather Is promised for
today the warm wave coming from the northwest,
where for the last few days the thermometer has
made an unusually high record tho result Of high
barometrc pressure the Gulf. AT the Signal
Service Bureau the official thermometer yesterday
registered a maximum OF 50 degrees and a mini
mum OF so degrees. 1t IS probable that for week.
beginning with to-day. II viii not show such mOdera-
ton. aud New-York with a large portion OF the
Eastern states, VIII be reminded that summer Is not
yet
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
CHASING THE ANISE-SEED BAG.
A SERIES OF MIsHAPs AT THE NEWPORT HUNT
BUT NOBODY HURT

BUT NOBODY HURT
Newport, II. l., Aug. "a (SpecaD.-The fox hunt
to-day was one OF the most interesting OF the season.
and was noticeable for tho number OF IT'S mishaps,
none OF which, however, were OF a serious nature
The meet was near the South Portsmouth postOiice,
the pretty little churchyard of ST. Marys Episcopal
Church. There was larger crowd than usual Of
followers In carriages. The throw of was In a
field to the west Of the road, and rather small
field Of riders, about fifteen, including one woman,
started on the chase. The scent lay over rough
country, with very stiff walls. Only short distance
from the the horse Of one of the whippers In
refused a wall, aud short distance on the others
was badly cut in taking high stone bound.
This left only the master to care for the HOUNDS
and before long he found that he had too much to
do on one OF the roads crossed harmless dog
somewhat resembling a fox In color, attracted thc
attention of portion Of the pack The MASTER s
whip ard voice were unable TO keep them in ana
aftcrward they went after another small dog. This
chase Short one, and the strange dog was soon
dis spatched by the hounds. The master with a few
of the pack. continued the scent OF the anlse SEED
bag, and with a steadily decreasing number OF follow
ers continued In the prearrangcd programme TO the
proper Kill.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
New-York, Aug. 16, 1883.
TIRED OF DEMOCRATIC PRETENcEs.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir have been supporter OF the Third party In
SewJersey. IN principle am q Democrat through
and through. and admire the Democratic wisdom OF
the Republican party in giving the people OF New
Jersey an opportunity 70 say whether the liquor traffic
Shall stand by their votes. Tho people should
rule The Republican party says that they shall have
the chance. But the moral cowardce OF the Demo
cratic party is in the position which 1t takes
The Democratic party says The people shall not rule
and this party will not let them rule"
This attitude OF the Democracy has led mo to cast
my influence with the Republican party at this time
/ hope that the Prohibonists Will see the wisdom Of
such a course. Shall support Harrison and Morton,
men raised Of God TO put 10 flight the armies OF the
Philistnes who have risen up against American In
sttutions and every reform in the interests OF good
government and the preservation Of our civil and
religious lbertirs The Democratic party has usurped
the rights OF the people and the elevation OF Cleveland
ism TO power again will be tremendous stride toward
a reign Of spOtism in America. Yours respectiuIy,
W. J. HENDERSON.
Aunandale N l. AUC 90, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25

VOORT-Commodorc John G. Walker. L. s. Navy.
BRI' NSWICK-A J. Cas-atL OF Philadelphia. BUCK
INGHAM-Lyuan X. Bass. Of Colorado. FIFTH AVE
NUE-Gcorge V. n Lothrop recently L. S. Minister to
Russia Dr. H. Guzman, Minister FOR Nicaragua at Wash
ngton: Senator George Hoar Of Massachusetts Will
lam Pinkney Whyte, Of Maryland Sir David Radcliffe OF
Liverpool, and Civil Engineer A. g. Menocal L. s. Navy
HOFFMAN-Consgessman c. y. Felton, Of California
MURRAY HILL-Gcneral John NJ. COrse, Of Boston, and
Professor c. V. Riley Of Washington. ST JAMES-EX
Governor Oden Bowie, OF Maryland. WINDSOR-Sir
Lyon Playfsr and Sir Wiford Brett, OF England, and
Judge J. c. Knlcketbocker, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
rp,rrrrrPS RFrrPyryG From ErROPE

The following passengers arrived from Liverpool on the
White Star steamship Britannia Yesterday: Bishop An
drews, d. A. Barnes ". o. Barnes, j. I. Biakeslee, j.
Warren Brown J. Davies s. T. Dauchy. the Rev DR.
J Il Drurv G. L. Ifoyt. IL. C. NJ. Ingraham, J. Bowers
Lee. w j. Lee. T. z. LOOMS, l. n. LOOMS, the Rev
D. F. Mcpherson the Rev A. X. Mayer, s. r McIean
the Rev j. Mcoulrk J. T. Paxton Sir Lyon Playfar
G. P7iddis. Sir David Radcliffe W. h Rooertson' '" NJ
Rockefeller c. W. Rockefeller. DR.. III. p. stearns s. j.
Vivian Miss Rosna Vokes. j. L. Wheeler, j. Wignall
The Rev. T. 7. Wilkinson
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
GREAT DAY FOR ILLINOIS.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Republican demonstration for all Central Illinois
is being arranged for Farmer City. In Dewitt County
The date has not been fixed yet but the event Will take
place some time during the first September. IL
VIII be the occasion OF large gathering The Hon
James g. Blaine the great Republican leader will make
his first appearance Ia Illinois since his 10 America
at this denomination. and IS predicted that the enthu
sasm will be unsurpassed Colonel Robert G.. Ingerso
Inoss greatest orator and Senator Ingalls, OF Kansas,
the soldiers friend VIII also be present and address the
thousands congregated II will the great events
Of Illinois during the csmpagn and will surpass anything
ever Witnessed N that section Of the statA
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
CHALLENGE THE VOTE, by ALL MEANS


TO the Edttor of The 1ribHne
Sir: l have q Democratic friend who moved TO
Ncw-Jersey in December last. lie claims TO be en-
titled to vote the coming elections from the fact
that he paid rent there from November l. last Please
advise II his point Is well taken. II not shall
take meas urcs 10 have his vote challenged NJ. f. ;.
NewY York, Aug. 10, 1883
dis vote should certainly be challenged whether
he ttempts 10 vote In Ncw-YorlS or Ncw-Jersey.
Paying the rent OF house in which the lessee does
not live is not, of itself, sufficient TO constitute
rcsidcnce-Ed)
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25

4 PRINCESS WHOSE HUSBAND Is A SURGEON
Among the arrivals on the Trave yesterday Profes
sor Won Esmarch welknown He is accom-
panied by his wife, Henrietta Of seheswig
Hostein There was considerable excitement few years
aeo when the couple married. owing to the difference
between them I'm social rank They are staying with Dr.
Fred Langc, at No col LeNngton-ave.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
BALLoTIyG WITHOUT SUCCESS.

Gouverneur, n. Y, Aug. "A tspecan.-Thc Coneres-
sonal Convention for the XX1Id District composed OF
81, Lawrence and Franklin Counties, met here to-day,
and Ilb ballots were taken without making nomina-
ton The result Of each ballot follows A. y.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
Annandale n. j., Aug. 90, 1888.
TO COMPETE IN GREAT BICYCLE R4 CEs.

Buffalo, Aug. "a tspecial.-The city is full OF
bcycllss who here TO take part in the lnterns-
tionaI Fair races. Among them are Ralph Temple
cbar,nlop Of the world j. Lee champion OF England
and j. Dubois champion Of Paris This afternoon
Warner 8 Doane arrived from Denver, Col lie came
ALI the way on his wheel, averaging about eighty
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
no PIN AGAINST MIR. MILLS

waco, Tex, Aug ga cspeclal-Protec,--n Demo
crats of H. O. Mllls's district have prepared dsa-
greeable surprise for him. Colonel z. A. Jones. a
popular Democrat, will be independent candidate
that Mills will be retired suddenly Blr Nor
risOn
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25

Thursday evening. but not able to do She said
that she had still several 70 make before she
could 20 and that her departure now uncertain In
dava
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
Special Notices.
Casweil, Massey & Co.'S
ELEGANT AND UNEQUALLED

TOILET PREPARATIONS.
THE CELEBRATED TOILET 80. COLOGNE while
striving improve the quality OF TINS most popu
lar coorne C. ~ & co. have kept the FORMULA and
LABkL ENTIRELY UNCHANGED
FLoRENrINE VIOLET oRRIs sACHET POWDER
Incontestsbly the Lrusst violet odor ever made
RUM AND QUININE FOR THE HAIR Notwith.
standing numerous this wonderful hair tonc Ia
creases steadily Ia the public estimation
pENTINE Thi. well.known tooth powder whiteus the
teeth at once and yet perfectly safe aud preseryatve
ELDER FLOWER AND CUCUMBER CREAM: For the
rMNEDIATE removal Of ROUGHNESS OF THE SKIN
this has rival
ALETHINE. liquid preparation for the preservA
t,on the Has antseptic qlaI
ties 10 any other arrosng decay and promoting msro
hsalthful condition OF the teeth and gums
MELoDERMA The old favorite lotion for amelorAtioa
Of sun surnod an freckled hands and face.
INEXHAUsTIBLE SMELLING SALTS. This admit
able aling fer pungents gives universal sAtlsacton
CASWELL- MASSEY CO..
EstablishedI7SO.
Chemists Ll2i Broadway and 6!s Fifth N.Y.
Casino Building and 237 Thamesst. Newport X
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25
JUDGE KELLEY

JUDGE KELLEY RETURNING TO WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia. Aug "a Cspecian. Judge Kelley will
leave the city for Washington Sunday and Will
resume his Congressional dulles on Monday He Will
make a tour Of the states during the campaign and
deliver a number of addresses.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25

The Evening Pest will print to-day fupags reprodue
ton In facsimile OF sbated Fat circular issued By
James Foster President Of the Republican League OF tho
United satss appealing TO protected manufacturers for
campaign fun Ia the ground that they
tcay the sole beDent of the tariff laws Daxgstps
accompanying circular will also be given ;.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-25

Certain Celebrity. Questionable GGcst-Water am
IN great hurry, and would Ike to know what there Is
that you would require the least time 10 bring me
Waiter-Woll. dunno. sab. unless IL might be yo'r
bill, sab .-tBost0n Budget