davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14

want. attempting
to stop the dusty
man, who couldn't
possibly be o gen
tleman according
to the rating Of
an English ser
want. And then
and there was
great anxiety on
the mind of the
funky to get rid
of the trouble
some s tran 6 er,
and perseverance
on the part of the
stranger to be ad-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
FINANCEAND CON NJ ERCE
New York Stock Market.

R.por,cd bv q. w. Branch N'o. banseiv
aud trok cru, No. III Mai, s.fcc;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
SEALED PROOFS us.
MEETINGS,


HEADQUARTERS.
CITY pE&OCHATIC COMMIT +.
MEMBERS OF THE CITY DEMO
vi CRATIC COMMITTEES will meet
promptly in Circuit Court Room this evening
- e:lj. ID. :. sATES,
August IA. Secretary.
(. auli-ltl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
WANTS.

!. 300 TO $500 WANTED.-Secured by
y Deed OF Trust. Good per cent and no
six. Address "BUSIN ESS," care Carrier
10. ~. 5dcc4-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
EDUCATIONAL
University of Virginia

,Founded by THOMAS JEFFERSON
Session OF nine months bcgins uctootf 49,
lsSs Thcrcare nineteen schools giving lnsttu,
lion I'm LITERATURE. SCIENCE, AGHICUhtkt.
fNGINFERISG. PHAHMACS. MEpICi hNl
LAW. Departments ali thoroughly cqui pea.
4. cation elevated and healfhfui. FOR ciiA
logue appy TO WILLIAM NJ. ThOkNION,
Chairman Of Faculty.
PO.. Universi OF Virginia. Va.
Academical students from virginia, pay no
tuition. lylI-u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
RAILROAD BONE.
Richmond stock Market
RICHMOND VA, August Is.

Reported b. John l.. Williams Il son
bankers all brokers, III Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14
Grain and Cotton Exchange
RICHMOND, Va, August Is.

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO sFCHErARY.
Wheat IA ,43s bushels.
Corn.-372 bushels.
OATS, 42S bushels.
Rye.-ll2 bushels.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-14

UI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
ANOTHER MEMBER or THE BURCHARD IA MILY
From Tue Albany

A story in New York newspaper related the prob
able fact that Dr. Burchard had attended the Star
Theatre 10 SEQ and hear Irving and Terry. re-
porter of opposition Bews paper tried 20 nteiN lew
Tbs doctor on the subject and found or1y the doctors
SON himself doctor ~ medicine. at home. The story
Incidentally mentioned the elder doctor as Dr. Bur
chard r. L. r.. d. d. IT is related that the Young
uan was extremely Indignant. and said with emphasis
This nnficc a thing which TO gentleman would
notice. NOW that Is not characteristic OF Young Or
Burchard. lie Is calm thinking. close leahing man
OF abOgf five years. and while he Is sensitive a.
10 the criticism passed upon his father he has the
faculty of looking upon both sides Of the matter ana
of estimating DISLIKE or msjndgment with perfect
fairness The Old gentleman is equally Judicial III
bis Judgment however uDutsc be might have been on
a certain critical occasion and IS Of the toest OF
toiiy cicrgyrncn. Not long since he was the chief
guest OF luncheon party given hy somc of the ladies
of his parish. lie the sole gentleman present
with the exception Of the IDsc OF Blank who happened
be his af he hour OF UncheJn. and accordingly
accompanied him To the place OF the festivities Were
you moi proud doctor ASKED lady. to ride here In
open carriage with his cgacef7 any dear madam
he replied, you mistake the situation 1t the
Duke whe had reason to be prond TO ride with me-
The world knows very little about tie Burcard family
much II has been discussed. IL would learn more
with considerable profit TO itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
PAINTINGS AND BOOKS SOLD ATAUC7IoN
SELLING COLLECTION BY MIR. M'rSTEE-THE Es-



collection oil paintings by the we'll known artist
Jervi Mcntee sold auction last evening by Rob
ert somerve at the Art Gallery OF Ortgies Co., No
$50 Ffthave The various lots which numbered seventy
five in ALL embraced selection OF the artists best works,
executed IN the last and comprised fine
landscape, mountain and picturesque American
scenery Among the striking pictures the fol-
lowing, with the prices realized Winter Morning
$4,000, An Autumn Walk (s1SO), Octobsr (s1401.
Tickle Skies OF Autumn" (s35O). bought by S. p.
Avery, for the Century Club Falling Leaves (s105l.
Sundown-Winter" 1929. "A Cln In the Kastskils"
(sl00," Up Humboldt Mountains Nevada" (tlo0l
Morning the Delaware 5000. Plains Of the Hum
bodt" ts915). Christmas Eve" tsaoO The Kaatskills
in Winter" 5000 The Eastern Sky at Sunset" (s2i0).
Autumn Fields" $500 Kast,k1l Trout Stresm" GAO.
Winter Sunset after Storm" (sl2o. Twilight" ts1so.
Funeral OF Veteran" tsle0), November Day" (s14o).
and Mount Katshdln" $40. The realized from
the sale $685.. Among those present Chlries
Henry Willard Samuel Avery. johnson.
George Hall. Robert n. Olyphant. Thomas Clarke Cal
Yaux William 7. Evans David johnson. J. q. Brown
and W. Whittridgs.
At the sale of the Eseosun collection Bucken's Art
Galleries. No. 81 Broadway last evening eighteen lots
Of old and bookA nine OF engravngs sixteen OF vel
lum manuscripts and fortyone modern paintings by
Senior Escosura himself sold The attendance
large the preceding days and the bidding
suffered TO lag. The total receipts for the books
1927 go for the engrs wings $500 the yeum manu-
scripts s544 and for the paintings s2s 45 making the
total receipts for the evening" $50 $50 This
the total proceeds sale s9520l and
renders probable that the sale Of the paintings by the
old masters this evening will swell the grand total Of the
sale TO $3.50 oOo The pantngs by Senor which
brought the highest prices last evening Curt Of
the Cardinal" ~. 300; Piage Chateau" s. $50
Discussion OF the Dowry" a., $50; The Addiction"
1900; Feast OF the Heress" 81 500 Salon during
the Time Of Louis IL of France" 81 500 The Emperor
Charles "" $500; The Crown Of EmersIds" $3.50
The Lectures Of the Marquis" $500 The Honey
$500 After tho Honeymoon" $780, The Prepa ratous
for the Duel" 500; =" Friends q the Artist" $3.50
Philippe ". of Spain Presenting to yelasQuez"
5000 Flag Of the Enemy" s57e; This Horse Guards
OF King William Ill OF England" $3.50; Toilet Of the
little Princess" 500. and Time ls Money" $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
Psas OMcc Notice.

Should be r.ai daily BY all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially al.
for By ANY e ssnnE ana * sR
documents letters nos Specially addressed being seal ~
,,rs%sg mall I. ts ss at s "a: sss s
I. Fisa : r. :,
:%s ,' rssss ssssa.sD..s ~. BSsmsa a.
. .Ss MsssaItaa l.ors s rampeo aaS Tux
Ru 70 directed 'psr Nsahaiias"l; At !. g:
BiuofeidS por steamship Harlan TO Nsw-or.ass.
FRIDAY-At 20 p M Tor Newfoundland. per stszwer
IRON Halifax 81 II H. for vosszass ssd cu,aoss.
sy.ln and Portugal per stean.n? La AorDsasis. We
P.saae ysr- esrs.o, cniin p.r ss,m.hp ooos wa A.
Piny. et;srs for Guatemala Ten mus. 90 directed
AIDS der,-r. Costa s,ra faioa. must be al
psn%.. sssdsn sor.ay E..s. .si Ta;s.s per
.s' bssm "a and T s,s
mus. DO dirsS'ea d. per ,a nss -; a. i.as ss
ssr: b. s1s :. Esd
m fsf fSs s Ssa S. aa psnaar s
at: and s s u. s: 4 =:
dam. steamship Aus er',an QeItsrs nsss Ss
ssixsr :s.%:5s a is. M:: nam
Sao .Sa aaiSss s:1 Steamship & Ter CARR
Mails for China and Japan. psr steamship San Fable
's~ Mail. ts sss % lr .-,:s ..as.A
a sn M s slss nor, r.. n .s rss.
hra lirsn san Fr.sei~el Gloss hers Marss' IS Il
n.w.aAa, Fw and sss.n issoA.. ,sr ss-ss:
Ma s.Y.rs -: e. :: s...@.s s.,. .r ." .rFv
snsii> ssr Australia Maais Cuhs sy rail ca Tampa
PA, md rienre by steamer. ksy vssS fA. sxss1
tais On % daily ~ 2 80
,.nsss s :sAs &. Of 4 % : =
and transit g San S1sSsscs o ss... *
irving on tine nj san Francisco the tsy 81 saHfag
ssaansrs a1spAtche thence the iay
HENRY q. PEARSON. Pest hasten 4.
- oo~~ Haw-Xosk. N. r.. March :. tsSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
STA GE JFKEIg



An Importer" Yes, theros lot of colored e ass usei
~ stas" lc"eiry and rcsaaS big show Il makes,
1otsiit ~ ihAi Case iAcrc, for Instance, blaze
light ana cosor could be rcstockrd f,r few hundred
aoAafs While us contents, II the liewels' were real,
would De worth half hundred very resi- pee table for
There exists a decided difference between stage
itNea ana jewels Intended for rcgaiias and secret SD
clctes, bui crowns arr favorfe articles always.
llai handsome and regal looking one there. spark
ing every with 'damOnds' and .rubles. Nj
purchased for exactly D. TO- The croTn Alongside,
Win crimson plush lining. probably ono which the
ihcaifcai sovereign wears when ne u1ont, hrs hcry
VINE W., should say. charger This belt clasp
chased for al so, and siago sfopaxesS .rules 1dia
niondo and sappbros ef thu same sixs act round tn
pearls ZEN he had NJ tire uniform ,rir. az II earh
Iiers handsome sci uf pearls which II real
wouid bs worth every cent OF s5OOO1 sixty hvo
dollars VIII bus fhem bat even That prptfg mood
price when sou consider lhat you're only cntfing
imitation anyway
Brass IS The metal almost inv niably used born
thearfoal and s"riey te~oss t~oxnse n can l brightly
risdea and Is easy 10 wort. They arr r1ue sutstan
fai han their aprrSs'.e would Indicate
Paris Is THE great headquarters for tho stun and
We leep II simply because Va have ~ ihero isn't nirh
ninney 10 u am y TAKES lots OF room The duty ee3S
e .d-rsSly 10 tho ossI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
4 IRA GEDY OF VITISECTIOy.

A story of vivisecton has been told tho Listener,
as corning from French source, which has impressed
him as perhaps Eating In alegorlcal form, the senr-
mental argument against vvsection rs striNngly as
II can be stated Here Is the tale as It's told to him
physician who is also professor IN medic al col
lege, engaged for great part OF his time In the
vivisectiOn OF animals. He had little daughter OF
whom he very fond, and who was tenderly devoted
TO him He rcSOrtcd TO all sorts OF methods to prevent
her from learning his chief occupation. She grew
to the age OF fourteen without any knowledge OF the
fact one day she visited by another girl OF her
age who, with tears In her eyes said she had lost
her white grey bound
What SHAH do 10 find her. the visitor asked
Oh. | know" said the doctors daughter, we VIII
60 to the college and get papa, and he VIII help rs
find her for you know there's 10 time to be lost"
The two girls started for the Medical College,
careless dooreper let them pass into the laboratory
whore the professor was at work They saw two
students standing table, and the Young gfrl's
father the doctor. engaged in the WORK OF dis
section upon living dog, which vas none other imam
the lost greyhound
Leda.- screamed the dogs mistress.
The poor animal heard the call. reused ITSELF and
sprang away from its t0rmentors. II was unable to
sfeud and sank again to the floor The dogs mistress
screamed and rushed away from the room. But the
professors daughter remained. still and pale ~
death her eyes wce open and staring al her father
JUST no. looking up, perceived what had happened
he saw his daughter sinking down In faiEt. he
sprang her and seized her In his arms She did not
recover consciousness for two days and was then In
terrible fever. Recovering from the fever. II was
found that hr had wcil-nigh lost her reason She VIII
the narrator Of the story says probably always Do
the victim OF mOnomania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
DIED.

s s n .' %s' l, ST.
Akmaa' so: 80 ai"nsI. Brooklyn. on THURSDAY.
MaIoh J@a widow Of wini,Ta a R.yisy. asG dsaxhtsi
Funeral ssrvdes AZ cGrist caarel. Ne~ Brir,oa O.,
Boat t leave, foo, Of Whitenailst a. isop m
Please onu lowers.
Alfred G. hapin 2s2 i, James Place IrooSyn jose
r VIII III G d at IL. G@an
,iona Church. Brooklyn Thursday. the sh insL. at
Burial at Keene " H.
CRiMMINs-On rue.tlv. March O. 1894 a,hsr iare rest
dsnee 40 a., astlse LILY L. the dearly beloved wife Of
SERVICES the Cathedral botst aud 5thaye On
THURSDAY morning, Al 1880 o'clock
GU RTGs-on MONDAY morning. Marc, 5. home 2is
oranse,.i. re s.h.ven; o. pn.n nonia. Thomas W. T.
Funeral service att Centre Church. New Haven Thur,.
EYRE-At stapleton < T., rueslay. March g. OF pneuno
MA. Henry Moniagu. eldest son o. the late Henry and
Fun raj service, from Paul. Memorial Church. Eds.
Carriages wiz b. ia Tatss ToapEinsvus arrival Of
Ii parteu.rly requested that no flower. be sent
e. uamen Isana o. Bermuda on Thurs:
GROsJEAv-suii.nlv in Florida. Alfred f. Grosieau In
tho 3lst wear OF hts age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
HARKN Essasoid,ny. at Punta Goraa. Fla or March 8
JUBE-on M"naav March 5. 1888, Hannah NJ charda
sss aS htE so are s s'n sas
N j. ell Friiay, the 9Th inst. ut y.
MALI-1n BROOKLYN, on Tuesday. March g. Annie II.
wife of G. aries MAI
Funeral from her late residence 81 WHO wst Thursday.
March D. AT o'clock.
MrNOR-On Tussfay March q OF pneumonia Edwin b.,
only OF Israe! IT,, and sophia ". Minor in the l7h
1913 Brooklyn. Thursday.
Inter%eni at New.Lonaou Conn.
PRATr-At bennington England, Sarah Of JehA
IL Pratt. formerly Of New-iOrk
ONDERDONK-At Roslyn. March 8. Adrian Onderionk.
Funeral from his late residence Friday. 9th inst at 1850
carilgss leaving Long Island City IL N.
RICH nDe-hs rUsri- -. o. Tnesfay March Q. Mrs
rdia A. Richards. 10 the 63i OF
Funeral services at the Presbyterian Church Possle
THURSDAY. March g. at clock p. IN
Please omit r0werA
RICHMOND-At Winter Park. Fla, on March After Q
short Illness Edgar II. Richmond.
SCR BSER-sudienr. March ~ New Brighton T.. Of
congestion OF tie lungs Eiz beth Green scrbner
months and IL days. daughter Of Ohm H. and Anne w.
Scribnsr
Funeral
after ling ring and painful Illness Cornsua A yosburE
wife OF Edward p selmser, aged 30 years.
Albany ami Buffalo papers please COPY
snow Atlantic City on the 9th inst Mrs. Juliet E.
Funeral Friday inst. 3 D. a. at the Church
OF the Pilgrims Remseu Heary Brooklyn.
uKERs.At PeekskilL Andrew r. Ckers. aged 81 yoarA
March 5, 2
wEBsTER-on March s. 1885, at marlborough Hill Corn
vail n Y Michael Webster formerly Of Brooklyn In the
Funeral services FRIDAY March Al o'clock AZ tho Church
our saviour Cnton-st, corner Luquesrst Brooklyn.
1nterment 1t Green wool
wHrELER-On Wednesday. March !, OF dphherA
Arthur Dunbar only OF Arthur Forest and Carrie
May Wheeler. aged Is menthA
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
TO REMOVE GIN MILL SCREENS.

To the Edltor Of The IribaRe
Sir Among the many suggestions for making more
effective laws diminishing the III effects OF The
liquor traffic. has surprised NE that no one has pro
posed to prohibit the of and curtains De-
foie doors and windows Of saloons and bairooms'
Now when a man boy enters one of these places,
0,urs close behind him. he is shielded from the view OF
nassars by and no one out side Of the place can know
an, thing of what goes inside. IL strikes me thai
wcrc every boy standing in front OF bar haDe 70 pe
saen NV his father or mother sisters accidentally
pa ssing by he would nearly so Likely 10 DC
fuund there Oniy and seasoned topers Indifferent
~ nnbi1c ar family opinion, would to 60 Into a
place fully open public view. H. L. eA1lh
NAVY nrk. Feb "a, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
REVIVAL OF TIE NATIONAL OPERA

To the Editor Of The IrtbuHe
Sir: Your readers will be glad to know that means
has been arrived at by which the National opera
NAV he enabled TO continue Its for the bcne
ft of fhc artists who have generously served H.
1t Will be carried on by the artists themselves upon
tho cooperative principle this being the unanimous
desire of all concerned. hardly Ike TO single cui
any name where the best sp'lh has been Shown by
saSrv ne hf perbaus special praise IS due those
worthy sons of Green ErIn,' MeSslo. Ludwig ana
Nct,uchin, for having once more proved thc well
knowa TAG: that an lrshma l. nothing IL not gen
eruus Let Us hope that the public Will be generous
in It's turn and THAT the Press Will lend IT, powerful
Ola to the ncv organizations No true American
fail to wish il success. Yours very truly,
JEANETTE NJ TLURBE
New-York, March :, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
roer MONEY! FOE RUTGERS COLLEGE.

The faculty and trustees of Rutgers College at their
meeilg Ia New brunswick yesterday received report
from samuel Sloan. of the members of the board
Of trustees announcing that tho endowment fund had
been Increased BY $4,000 IL decided to name
che new hall which is to be erected Hatch Hall The
government appropriation of $1,000 VIII u IS hoped
DO Increased by an appropriation Of 10000 from the
state. several pO!cssOrship> viii be added
Tho beard " trustees decided 10 limit the number OF
sl.alr~s al couYrne hereafter eight II also
added tor state scholarships 20 its list Since last
ven he trndsncc of students has increased twcnty
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

one-hundred snd&fxteeuth- through ths grounds
Of the BloominsdAe Insane Asylum. Pouticisss
say however. thst the real object Of MI p,sss visit
was to SEQ II 10 could not hssnoniss the differences
Of tho Republican Senators over Governor HIS nom
nations.
Mr. Bliss held pleasant conversations with Senators
Sloan, Robertson, Hendricks and other Republican
Senators and with ex-speaker Hustled In the course
OF interviews with these and other Republicans II
Is said he urged the immediate passage OF the Crosby
High License bill
General Hustled who Is o member Of the Republic
state Committee, In conversation with Mr. bliss,
pressed regret that he going resign his posi-
ton as chairman Of the committee.
But have not said thar would resign my offec,r
said Mr.. Bliss. I" | have merely said thar l should
inform the committee that going 10 Europe ON
April Is and should not return 10 New York until
september TO- II then they thought II best for
to resign my position would cheerfaily do so'
Mr.. Bliss also informed General Hustled that II
was proposed to elect state Committee at the
Repu5can State Convention, at which the delegates
10 the Republican National Convention will be elected
and not defer the election of the committee until the
meeting OF the Republican state Convention Ia the
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
srrrvyH BFeyyEyr MEN AT DINNER.

The fiticth anniversary Of the formation OF Com
pany I, Of the 9TH Regiment, was celebrated last
night by a dnn,r at Demon COS, which was attended
by sixty veterans and seventy five active members
Of the company. Charles G. Warren Daniel d.
Poison, George w. Chauncey and Daniel Chauncey
woro among those PRESENT The tOa,ts responded 10
Included oar Sister Regiments OF the National
Guard" = he Z h Hegimeni.r Our COMPANY" "The
Diamond Cross Of Honor" Plot Duty Of the Com
panyr and The Citizen Soldier"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

The ceremonies Of formally Installing DR.. r. De
Tamage chaplain witnessed 10y great tlrong
persons arrnory Of the 1Sh Regiment. r. G.. 6.
N. T., Brooklyn, Last evening Dr. Talmage succeeds
Mr. Beecher position and his installation occurred
on the eve OF the first anniversary Of MI Beechers death
The exercises prersdsd by concert and battalion
drl OF tho regiment which appeared with 400 under
Colonel Al the close Of me parade Colonel Aus
administered the oath Chaplain IainG@e- who aie
pezfsd clerical garb, and made a brief aidiesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

In just what part OF your paper you viii "a
picture OF RED KNIFE We Of course. leave your
decision and Will only say that the conspcuousy
print &C. without regard 10 expense, the grst-
He'd we shaii be. This story u RED KNIFE or. EIT
CARSON's LAST TRAIL" IL nov. for SHE all
stands In Number seven OF The New-York Logger:
Please mention this fact also. Very truly yours.
ROBERT BONNE.S SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
CHAIRMAN BLISS IL ALBANY.

Ma NILSSON ~ THE DrEREsT on hArMoSY-
FLAWS FOR THE COMING CAMPAIGN.
ArBtsY March tspccaD. -corncliss ~ Bliss, at
New York. chairman of tho Republican state Com
mittec bore to-day, osensibly 10 make an argu-
Hezs against Assenbiyman C0nneilys bin opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
OBITUARY NOTES.


New bedford. March (spsciaD.-Dr. Henry b
clarke OF this city, died yesterday at Colorado Beach,
S-n DECO Cal, where he had gone for his health
Fail River. March 7.-Steven DsvaIl an old cotton
manufactures, died here Today age eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
OBITUARY..
A. STERLING PENNINGTON.

Baltimore March tSpecaD.-A. Sterling Pennington.
Assistant United States District Attorney died today OF
pneumonia, after illness Of only week age twenty
nine He leaves widow and child Mrs Penning
ION was Miss Mary Mercer grandnece OF John S Hop
kins Mr.. Pennington a son Of Josiah Pennington,
nephew OF william G. Pennington and grandson OF
Archibald Sterling sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
ryyprR.ycg WORKING SAILORS

The Floating Church Temperance Society celebrated
A seventeenth anniversary last night at tho seanens
his;on. No. IA Pike st. During the year 257 seanon
have syned the socetys pledge and the roll shows
total OF 7.S42 sgsers Addresses were made by the
kremosnt John Williams Mr.. Arnold OF the Bible
eoe,eey: Mr.. Husson aud by sAyerai sailors There
"ors sisS number Of rscitztiens and songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

TsBROW-wAGNER-on Wsfnssiiv. March T. 1894
tho res.d,nce OF Orid-. 20
Ensign NcCAesBsy. Benjamin " Disbrow ars Jssoph
Inc l. Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

the nomination Of Mayor Hewitt sor Prsaidss: ~ tho
men bsst euaiaed TO lead fbs pcrsoessus party 70
victory under the ruie the resolution referred 70
the Committee Foiitesl Rsfosn who win report at
the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

canvas: hetos the ysoPls q nane. fur tse limited
WITH which Lineals made that Campaign Only served to
mako him the choice VI the Republican National Con
veution Of 1850, ard t certainly I'D not operate
against hIs cleetfon In November Of that year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN WEBSTER AND
EAYAKD.

To the Fdftor OF Thc Trttune
Sir: have read with profound approval your arncie
In Yesterdays criticsing the Fisheries Treaty
Every true American must feel deep modification be-
cause of the AFFECT surrender Of our National TSht IL
needed only the concession OF the rght OF search "a
American vessels by England to have completed our
Sa-ional dcralaon The immortal langu gg OF Daniel
Webster during the negotiations IN lS42 III the ASH
burton Treaty lives today He said that in every g
nary documenieI American merchant vessel the crew
who navigate 1t Will find their protection IL Inc nag
which covers Them" Under this English Adininistra-
tnn IA thi. true Have hsiing vcss IL lOhnu pro
lection under tne flag tha, covered lhem -. ., N
This tr aiv permits tonnage tax u ttnala on 81 ~
nor ton apprv by England. This opens tne uoOr ior
p,aciug ike tax English vessels II II % pr l.h
yrre exacted from English vessels entering our porto
tbe ocean would te covered WITH vessels carry
the American flag. What Is good l0r one Is 5Sou 1or
auotAer suppose we exact tonnage Tax on IoIeleh
ves,es OF III 80 per ton ! apprcheId our hlercu"nt
marine would need 40 further protecl!oI. ,.xx,.c
Albany, FEB. ~, lsss. V. g NA-'-'i-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08
THE HEATHER REP0RE

GOVERNMENT ISDGCATfOSs-FoR q HOURS.
WASHING TON March For New England Eastern New
Yrk Eassrn Pennsylvania and New Jersey lgAt 10 Fesn
westerly wiaas, warner. fair weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-08

0lVffG THE MAYoR CHANCE TO DRCLTy
A ne meeting Of tho Harlem Democratic Club last
might d. N. Csrpslso nns-.a ra,oluon recommending