davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
FOR THE BRIG A-BRAC OF A DUCHESS.
GOOD PRICES SECURED AT THE SECOND. DAYS
sALE-soME OF THE BUYERS.

GOOD PRICES SECURED AT THE sECOND DAY D
sALE-soME OF THE BUYERS
F. A. Leonard, the entertaining and successful Fifth
ave auctoneer, growled and complained all through
the second DAYS sale of the Duchess Of Marlborougs
collection of furniture objects Of art and rarltles
which she did not care 70 take the ocean with
her But everybody thought Mr.. Leonard did protest
hoo much, and when the general public learn that
sl5oOo wa the gross sum of the proceeds OF his
three hours work yesterday afternoon they viii
readily understand that nothing went for an old song
To be SURE the articles sold woro all excellent some
OF them exceedingly rare and exceedingly useless !;
others exceedingly handsome, and at tho same time
useful
Mr.. Leonard cannot seriously complain that his
bidders wore reluctant niggardly II some things
did 20 at sacrifice, Others brought such high prices
that matters were the whole equalized The pur-
chasers were nearly all women, and as might have
been expected, there were many Others present to
look on but not to buy so that the beggarly minority
Of men bid comparatively seldom, and then with
Unsuitable fear and trembling lest the tm0rous DID
should be Overshadowed by the ready offers OF The
majority. Among that majority were Mrs: a Genet,
Giese and Mrs. +. Griswod Ieif,. Henry Janln
T. c. Goss, d. G.. Amber, Of Jacksonville, Fla
Theodore Beriell W. H. Barron and G. r. Hurd were
Tie following were the most notable prices OBJ
tanned Japanese bronze centre piece, inlau Win
gold and silver, $40. a Louis XIV cabinet, T9VO
Louis XVI bureau $3.50; bronze clock and candelabfa
Martin gilt and carved arranged for cabinet, WIN
plate glass and shelves 81 400; old Flemish tapestry
slso cheya GAS gao set Of 6ong msSb,. 6SS
The first days sais yielded $500. The sAie win
be continued to-day h n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
Pest Office Notice.

shoud he read daily by interested changes may
2fers for foreign countries need specially addressed
for dispatch BY any particular steamer except when Is IS
ser not specially being sent ny Tie sies vessels
available. 49,, -. .,, >,.,.. IN ,v,u .o..
promptly in all cases. u this Office as follows;
sATUKDAY-At l m for Brazil and the In Plata coun-
Tnnas. for Barbados and or Trinidad and Demerara.
Barbados per steamship Alianc rom Newport News
xnsnea ~: at e.3O a m for Germany Austria Denmark,
sweden Norway Russia and Turkey per steamship Esr.
VIA s,emsn nu.s be- directed per Eider ~ at $50 IA for
France drcot per steamship Ia Normandie, VIA havre
tor Scotland direct per steamship cirassa Glasgow
LETTERS be directed per Crcassa " at A. M or
Germany p Austria Dsnnars sweden Norway and
Turkey must be directed per Onbra'G al a. m ior Bet
s Sse SS t directed ' peT PsnRland y a. N Tor the Meth
erlands via Amsterdam per steamship Laaadam letter,
An"ries and south Psciac ports per ship Newport
Aspinwa et;ers for Costa Rca and Guatemala must %
directed per Newport" az IL for jamaica Greytown.
Bluefeds and Bocs del Tor per steamship Aene ,leers
for IimOn. must be- directed per Aene % AZ IL
saTana Sr must be- directed per AIyena " at D. M tof
Campeche chapas Tabasoo and Yucan steamship city
Srcied rer civ OF Alexandria -" N D. m tor Truxno
per steamship 0teri nom New Orleans.
Mails China and Japan per steamship Cyot sydney from
Australia NewZealand Hawaiian FIJI aud samoan Island>
per steamship Alameda iron san Francisco close here No
ship Aarana With british malls for Australia Mails Tor ias
Society Islands, per ship ralita erom san tanesooD
Islands per steamship Australia from san Francsco coss
herr November % At p Mails for Cuba. by rat d
Tampa F ana heDce by steamer, Key West Fla. clos<
ae this ofhce at $50 a III.
The schedule OF closng OF Pacific arran ga
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland ansi
san Francisco arriving time at sa
Francisco ON the day Of sailing Of steamers dispatches
Post oaea Nsv.Yssk. Nsvsmbsz 2 Hasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
MANY BEAUTIFUL CHRYSANTHEAUAS
THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OPEN THEIR AN
NUAL EXHIBITION.

The New-York horticultural Society opened their
fifteenth annual exhibition Of chrysanthemums yes
terdav in a pavilion at the junction Of West Four
feminist and Broadway. An unusually beautiful col
lection Of cut flowers and plants IS exhibited which
viii prove a qreat treat to all lovers and judges Of
Horticulture during the four days that It remains open
The general ARRANGEMENTS, under the direction Of
John Thorpe secretary of the society are Of the most
perfect description The pavilion IS warmed and
lighted by electricity The name of each variety OF
flower Is indicated by a cord tied to the stem and
as the awards are made, the names of the owners OF
prize winners will be attached to their plants Ihoush
other flowers are in the show, the chry santhemnms
take up the greater portion OF the space ana II may
be said that finer specimens of the favorlte autumn
flower are rarely Hitherto flowers OF inur or
five inches in diameter have been the average size,
but in the present exhibition the average increased
IN six or seven inches. There are some remarkably
fine specimens of the one-stcm plant, In crimson,
yellow white and pink; and of the white japanese In
curve flowers with glandular hairs running close 10
the petal
Other good varieties of the japanese class are inc
pink spotted and winged al flower both exceed
ngly choice of their kind Among the exhloiISTs are
c. Wilson, Thomas H. spaulding president oi Jne
society; John Thorpe, s. Albertson. Miss FIFTH John
n May, John Jones, Peter Okkcrse, Mrs Theodore
The Judges awards in different CLASSES OF cut hoWefs
were made last night. John Finn, g. Beons Miss
Firth Peter Okkerse John Wcthcfby, william IiIc'r,
T H. sraudIns John ThorPe r. H " tbe nrtncpai
prize winners Mrs. Andrew Carnegie gave speViai
prize consisting Of silver cup, for No. ~
Wsmiiton while the Mrs Levi p Morton" seedlings
received a certificate of merit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
San Francisco, Nov. s, 1883.
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT IND

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Nov $50 p m.-For New England. Eastern
New York Pennsylvania. NewJersey and Delaware
threatening weather and slightly followed by
colder saturday.
For Maryland and Virginia threatening weather and rin
followed by clearing Friday night Friday, colder
Saturday.
For the Carona Georgia, Alabama and Florida threaten
inc weather and rain Friday. colder fair saturday
For ssipp and Louisiana local rains followed BY much
colder fair weather.
For Eastern Texas fair nOrtherly winds colder Friday
morning : a slight In temperature.
For Arkan sas Missouri rain. followed by fair weather
For Tennessee Kentucky Ohio Indiana and Illinois threat
,ntpg weather and rain much colder.
For Western New York. rain warmer Friday colder Sat
uriay
For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia threatening
weather and ram followed by much colder fair weather
For Lower Michigan rain or snow, eastery winds followed
By colder weather
For and Upper Michigan rain In the southeastern
porton stationary temperature in northwest portion colder
on Friday night
For Iowa r preceded by in the eastern portion
tionary temperature
For Minnesota fair slight changes in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
DEATH OF MATTHEW J. RUDDY.

Freauenters Of the Windsor Hotel were startled
last evening by the Of the sudden death
of Matthew J. Rudy, one Of its most popular EN-
ployes. He was found unconscious in bed at about
10 O'Clock and in spite Of the best medical aid, which
was summoned Immediately, he died late in the after
noon without recovering his The cause Of his
death is supposed to have been apoplexy. He was a
young and the picture OF health He was fond OF
athletic sports and member Of the Metropolitan Row
ing Club He frequently was out In his boat on the
Harlem lie fond also Of driving and his friends
liked trust their teams TO him on account OF his
skill His amlability under all circumstances made
him host of friends 10 mourn his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
NARRfED.

ArrrrN-BARNEs-rn this city. Tuesday Novenber &
1853 By John H. Edwards Mr. Pierce Alien. Of
london England Lille A., daughter Of John C. Barnes OF
Orange, Nj.
CIR ANE-OLTvER-on THURSDAY. Noyembsr lsSs a. the
Memorial chapel VI the Good shepherd by the REV D MOT
gan Dix assisted by the Bishop Of sprnged kafna,ns
pynchon daughter OF the Rev Andrew Ohver H. u ID Nf.
George Francis Crane OF this city.
FGBFRT-sPRTNG-A Clifton. 6. T. by the Rev J g. Ec-
cieston on Thursday. November 1888 @ y Egoert 70
Laura H. daughter Of F. A. Spring all OF Clifton
In Rrookyp November by the Rev A. Kendg Tbeodore
n Allen 10 Minnie daughter Of George and Anna C. TAU
cot 4so First-st, all Of Brooklyn
No cards.
NICUOIS-ROSMAN- Claverack Columbia County, New.
YORK on November by Rev. John + Nichols Rector
OF Grace Church New York John Nichols OF
BROOKLYN TO Louise youngest daughter OF Mrs Charlotte
R3sman.
ROosEvEIT-LAwToN : On "Wednesday. November
1858 AZ the Of the brides parents New Rochelle
y Y by the Rev Charles canedy assisted by the Rev
Cornelius Dufee Mabel Guion Iawton TO Ebert Curten
Jus Roosevelt, both Of New Rochelle.
sHTPHFRD-GwYNNE-On "wednesday, November 7, 81
the residence Of the brides sister by the Rev. fwa o.
Fagg d D., William Edgar Shepherd ard Celtic Moore
wynne daughter Of the late Abram r. Gwynne o Cincin
matt and granddaughter OF the late Major D. f. Gwynne
L. {. Army.
VANDFRHOE F-MARTTN-W "Wednesday November J. 1883,
v the Rev Or Charles r Baker at the Church OF the Mes
sah PrnOklvn Irwin daughter OF William Irwin Mar
tin 10 y Wyckof Vanderhoef, % New York
be- iuforssf NTH rfll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
SELLING 4 MILLIoNAIRES FURNITURE
BARGAINS IN BRICA.BRAC AND OLD CHINA AT
THE JONES AUCTION SALE.

THE JONES AUCTION SALE.
Collectors OF old china, bric-a-brac and antique
furniture well repaid for their visit to the
auction sale of the household effects OF Joshua Jones'
tie millionaire, which began yesterday al No. go
fith-ave Aucionesr S. De Nal tearss began work
on the catalogue, which comprises nearly 800 lots,
at 10 30, a H., and keen the competition
among buyers that he closed at 80 with less than
half the lots sold Among the antique furniture lots
were a mahogany brass mounted secretary. which soil
for ESQ: a mahogany wardrobe. S35 rosewood
armour de glass, SI35; mahogany table. S54 a
carvedoak buffet, $50; antique ormolu mantle clock
Sl65; two ormou and blue candclabra, $40: two
bronze candelabra on marble bases. So4: aud six
rosewood and plush covered chairs. 1926.
Several handsome unique mirrors were also sold
able figures noticeably A. Picnic Party alter
Feuriers, $40 and a marine piece Storm on the
Coast $50. The feature OF yes erdsy's sale was
the chnaware. several lots OF which were genuine
bargains Among them were two old blue oh m
plates Chrsts Church. oxford. s17 large antique
pitcher Sz7 Chinese porcelain tea set OF ffty-fve
rieces, s34 finely painted old Berlin dinner set
of 100 pieces which valued at 81 800 $500 and
an old Berlin fruit set, $40. The cut glass war;. Of
which several lots were sold fetched equally reason
able figures. Among the ass-wase were two large
Russian punch bowls, which sold for IS 90 each
The sale will be continued this morning ii 10 30.
when In addition the furniture etc. the library
Of over 5000 rare and valuable books Will b. sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
GIFTS TO PRINCETON COLLEGE.
FIFTY rUorsANp DOLLARS GIVEN FOR NEW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONFERRED

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS GIVEN FOR NEW
DopMrToRY-DEGREEs CONFERRED.
Princeton. Y. J.. Nov. (spcclaD-Thc annual fall
meeting OF the board OF trustees OF Princeton College
was held here to-day. The meeting was Of especial
sion 6cance being the first convened under the new al
,ninstration Of President Patton and its results VIII
thoroughly convince all friends and alumni OF Prince
ton that their confidence in their young president has
not been misplaced President Patton reported 10 the
board as recent gifts from personal fehds the sum
~ $50 600 Mrs Susan d. Brown, of Princeton,
gave $50 900 Of this amount with the stipulation that
II s 10 be used IN building dormory, or for any
o,ber nurpose DR. Patton deems best. Five thousand
dollars were added the scholarship funds and the
remaining $4,000 was given by friend In New
York City This sum is also to be used at Dr.
Patton's option.
DR. Leroy W. Mckay, formerly Instructor IN chem
stry aud mineralogy, elected assistant professor
in the department and Marion NJ Miller OF the class
of go was elected assistant professor in the English
departmept Early English was added a depart
rnept 10 the curriculum and Will hcnccforth be a
Junior year elective. The question OF PrlncetonS
playing football n New-York Thanksgiving Day
in case Harvard does not play there with Yale was
referred for action TO the faculty.
Degrees were conferred follows: The degree
of Doctor Of Divinity conferred upon the Rev.
l. NJ McAtee 80, pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
at Madison Wis the Rev. J. H. McIlvane, '66, pastor
elect OF the Church of the Covenant NewYork City
the Rev Howard Duhied. rs, of Detroit. Mich, and
tbe Rev g. W Knox, professor in the Imperial Col
lege, TOXIC, Japan The degree of Doctor of Ltera-
ture was conferred upon the Rev. DR.. j. NJ. LUDLOW
pastor of the Union Avenue Presbyterian Church. al
Fast Orange " J. that of Doctor of Philosophy upon
Fletcher Duren 10 professor Of mathematics In DICK
.,son College. Malcolm Mcneil, ~. professor OF
nr%anatirs and astronomy In Lake Forest University
and the Rev George W Mcmillan. president OF Rich
NhiO. that OF DOCtOf OF SCltntb ulo-
lanes T. Patterson mathematical master In the
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
HARRISON AND WASHINGTON
..,r, ,-,,vr PRESIDENT TO Assist IN cELEBkAI-
ING THE CENTENNIAL OF THE fAi''-
PRESIDENTS INAUGURATION

- ,-,-x-,r pprsrnFNT TO ASSIST IN CELhnnTAA
re THE CENTENNIAL OF THE FIRST
PRESIDENTS INAUGURATION.
49,, ,..,u,,.,es on plan and Scope Of the Cen
-, coIehratou Of washingtons lnauguratloh a.
teS,dent Of the United States, on april "o' 60,
a. the MAYORS Office yesterday r-io''ue -
~ 80 absence of Mayor Hewitt, presided A',ion7
,bose nresent were James u Narhuih' -,
pohcock. Colonel Asa Bird Gardner 1ohh Jay
mont. Ward McAster General LOUIS rtAe0," .s'.,ous
rIars,ce W Bowen, secretary Reports oil 'arou'
&c 80 ard subcommlttees were read MI.
C.r chairman of the Executive Committee asAcu
nat several additions be made to the nempersu'p VI
sub committees which included Hueh D. "ra"' :. 49,
~ plan and Scope. Loyal Fauagut W 'ha' on 80
Iobn r Plummer and J. Edward simmons W '"a o
Finance and Thomas s. Moore to tha' on iranSpo o
ton. He recommended that Sl'o'ooo 10 So''
- which $4,000 should be raised by private suo-
scriptlon, $4,000 asked from tne 9'A''' ""1
from the City OF New-York
Colonel Gardeners report. chairman OF inc Oonl-
rltee on Navy stated that the secretary oI .o -S'
had promised cordial cooperation oil the Navy anu
would ass,ali q I'll available naval vessels IN inc
harbor to take PIT In the celebration "hen t"'herai
BENJAMIN Harrison President of the united STATS
cor,es from Washington on Monday, April 20, 1882
II is intended that following the precedent OF ucIerd
vasbinctou's arrival. on April %. 1880 ne shall
ho net nv n suitable deputation at Elizabethport
y. j., and taken on Government dispach Doa'
which will land at the foot of Wallst., passing on
the way the line Of ships OF war of all nations, ana
being received by each with the honor due his Office
Upon landing he will be received by Mayor Grant and
escorted to his quarters.
The Committee on Literary Exercises. Mr.. Gerry
chairman recommended that at a. April 30 bfiet
religious services be held the various churches,
and that special religious service be held at ST..
PauIs Church, to be conducted by Bishop Potter and
Dr. Dix; at the latter service President Harrison and
Vce-President Morton and other gentlemen Of dis
tnction should attend This service will be similar
to the one attended by President Washington and
| Vice President Adams, In the same place. letter
from Or Dix. placing the church at the disposition OF
| the committee for the purpose named, was read The
formal literary exercises VIII take place the steps
OF the Sub Treasury Building. the site of Federal
| Hail. the Of the Inauguration Ceremonies.
prayer will be offered by the Rev. DR.. Richard 5.
| storrs. \ poem Is expected from Whittier, If bis
health Will permit The Grafton will be delivered By
| Chauncey NJ Depew. Tho President of the United
States viii speak and Archbishop Corrigan will pro
the BenedctiOn. AT the close of the literary
exercises the military industrial and civic parade viii
take place which will be reviewed from the steps OF
| the SubTreasury.
| CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
YywygasEr TEACHERS AT AsBURY PARK.

AsbuFy Park Nov (speciaD.-The Monmouth and
Ocean County Teachers Institute met In Educational
Hail to-day Nearly 500 school-masters and school
mistrcsses present Professor Samuel Lockwood,
superintendent OF the Monmouth County schools, pre-
sided at the morning session. Professor Lockwood
made the address Of welcome. Colonel Charles W.
Fuller of Trenton, State Superintendent Of Public In
stucton delivered an address on the duties and re-
sponsbilites of teachers At the afternoon session.
A. r. Horne Of The National Examiner Allentown,
Penn, gave an illustrated lecture Primary Work
Professor william n Barrngcr, superintendent Of the
Newark public schools, followed with an address on
Reading as a Means of Professional Culture An
address was also made by the Rev. ]. W. Bagley, of
Camden The hall crowded in the evening with
the teachers and their friends, when Miss Minnie
swaysee, New York, gave series OF readings, and
Henry H0uch. OF Harrisburg, department supern-
teDdent Of Pennsylvania, delivered lecture Oh En-
eOura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
GNARED Ii LAST.
From The Boston Transcript.

from The Boston Transcript
former president of powdoin College was accus-
toned hear the Bible lesson OF one OF the classes,
which was recitation In which they were marked as
IN any other. The young men, being disposed TO
shrk all the work they could soon discovered that
their instructors system was 10 ask only questions
which could be answered BY yes no. As IL was
very easy TO reply 10 such questions a. W as Peter
put In prison 7" and Did the Church pray eonunu-
ally for him ?" the youths seldom looked At the les
non before going into the class. But the presidsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
sERrous ILLNESS OF MRS. JAY GOULD

Mrs. Jay Gould Is dangerously sick ana her physI
clans are unable to encourage hope of her recovery
She has not been well for a few months but the
members Of the family were pleased to think that
when she was in her city home and under the caro-
Of her own doctor her health would be improved
She suffered a stroke OF paralysis on Tuesday how
ever and since that time her condition has been
regarded as desperate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
LOYAL NETWORK.

Remember remember the Sixth Of November HART.
son, Morton, and Tppocanoel
The Democrats thought that they'd carry us over to
their Free Trade notons-but that wouldn't do
For toppled them over, and with their Grover
we have taught them lesson they'll never
get over.
They may well be ashamed OF the tear-stsined ban
danna
And hopeleosly wal for the State Indiana
New-York showed het loyalty 10 the old flag:
And crushed meath her ballot that bandanna rag
New-Yo'k, Nov. 8, 1858. :. b. M0RAND,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

finally heard Of the state of Affairs and at the next
recitation and after putting few leading GpS mimi
he called UP a and asked in his slow anu ini"
table manner And where did Paul go next A..
Dead silence and perplexIty. AS II 10 sss'' '''
student, the willy president said, suggesuVeD
Did he go TO Joppai' ,u.,. ~
Great relief on mans face ayes, SIR he went "
Joppa" .-,.,.u. aNo. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
HENRY A. WILLIAMS.

Ex-state Senator Henry A. Williams died sucheniy OF
heart disease while attending services on wednesday
night in the Church OF the Redecmer, at Paterson
n. J. Mr. Williams. who had been lawyer IN New
Jersey since Is4o was Mayor OF Paterson rom iSoi
to 1865. He afterward served another term as Mayor
He was then appointed Prosecutor of the peas Oh
Passaic County, and held that office until ne "S
elected TO tbs State Senate lie was City COunsci OF
Paterson from 1874 10 1873. He leaves wl0oN'
three sons and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
THE BrRLESQuE WOMAN.

A very clever burlesque on Gilbert ana sulils ans
comic opera The Yeomen Of the Guard was put on
at Dockstader's Theatre last night, and made HIT
II is called he Young Men Oh de Black Guard ann
follows of the original rather closely The
burlesque kept the audience IN rOaIs Of laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
OBITUARY.
pnw.pD C. CARRIGAy.

Boston, Nov s-A dispatch says that Ehward Z.
Carrfcan, a member OF the MASSACHUSETTS State Boaru
of Education and lawyer Of Boston, died OF apoplexy
yesterday afternoon a Denver and hio Oranae
passenger train. lie on bis way from salt Iahe
City to Colorado Springs with Miss Mary Irene Hoyt'
for whom, with General Butler. he was counsel. MI
Carrgans body is being cmbalmed at sailda' Col
morning. Mr. Carrigan's body Will be brought homo
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
nRArH OF IRENE C4RROLL.

Ellicott City, Md. Nov. s.-Mss Irene Carroll, age
aineteen, third daughter Of Ex-Governor John Lee
Carroll, died this city this morning Miss Car
roll a granddaughter Of the late Royal Phelps, OF
NewYork from whom she inherited a large estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
A pRoI.L INCIDENT OF THE MASSACHUSETTS,
CANVASS.
.om No ew.York sun lDem.

This Is bad year Tor the Mugwumps yerywherc
Even In Massachusetts,, where MugwumpeTy Is quite
topl0fiy, Colonel Thomas Wentworth HiggnsOn, a high
cockalorum among the Mugwumps, and candidate for
Congress, who got himself nominated In tho garb OF
boots, by The Bobbln Boy, ~ p. banks, who cannot
read Latin ~ our ex,Isv. Brothsr Hgrnsop can, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIo

In diagram continuous llne shows The barometer
fluctuations Yesterday observed At the United states
signal Service station az this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted at Hudnuts pharmacy els Broadway,
TRIBUNE oYucE Nov 9,-l a. m.-Clouiy weather yesler.
day light evening The temperature ranged be-
tween kas and h2o The average lkeA being IL" lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

When baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was a Child she cried for castoriA
When she became Miss she chung To Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
WORDS FROM THE VOTERS.
REJOICING IN THEIR GOOD WORKS.
AND TELLING HOW THEY DID IT.

AND TELLING HOW THEY DID IT
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: II you want % know why Grover Cleveland
was defeated, IL was because he exhibited pub l.
his inability to handle surplus In the iron in
dustres have an admiration for SURPLUS and
we have the ability TO take care Of It. L. s. SILVA
New York, Nov 6, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

than on the corresponding day for last year. and s 0"~
than wednesday. - ..,- =.
IN and near this city to-day there VIII probably "
slightly warmer threatening weather, with ram