davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Bred Roads,crs. o D. m.-Judgng Cobs under Saddle.
s15 p. m-Judrlng Stations FOR getting Hunters 0:s5
D. m.-Judglng Green Hunters
Fashionable society was well represented both
afternoon and evening In the throng which constantly
promenaded about the ring were many people who
lad been figuring In fashionable events at Bar iarbor,
Newport and Lenox during the past three months, but
who have not been seen in town I'm such numbers since
the close Of the opera season. Among these were
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Rves, Miss Mamie Turnure, the Misses
Lieutenant Carter, Z. s Navy, Mr. and Mrs Frederic
Bronson Miss stebbIns Herr Gottlicb Rucker Walter
A. stebblns, Miss Eloise Stevenson Mr.. and Mrs H. c.
Porter Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander the Misses Webb,
Foxhall Keene, John q. Beresford. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Barclay the Misses Gilbert. Mrs. Eugene
Higgins, James W. Gerard, IT, n. l. Cutting 3D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pelham Clinton, Miss Charlotte
Zcrcga, Louis Zerega. Thomas Kelley Haywood Ronde-
bush. Stanley Mortimer, Thomas Hitchcock, ir, Mr..
Miss Virginia Coudert, Andrew BIbby, Mr. and Mrs
y. L. Il. Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs J. del Cslvo, William Cross sellar the
Misses Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ward,
7. Turnure jr Miss Turnnre. the Mcssrs Hayemeyer,
Miss Onativla. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Lfvermore,
Charles Williams, Miss Brooks. Miss Wkln-
son, Of Baltimore. Or. Fries, Vscount d'Abzal
I. Pearsan Field George Dickinson, Back Mowers
sher, John Lawrence, the Misses Lawrence Livingston
Beeckman, Robert Hargous, Mrs Burnett baldwin,
Brockholst Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. James Il. Townsend
Prince Eristof Of Russia Colonel Thomas p Ochlltree
and Colonel William Jay.
Among the trottng men present were W. r. Allen
Flske, J. H. Clarke, Matthew Riley, J. V. N. Willis
John Il. Green, A. a. Bonner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
4 PROSPEROUS coyvA1EsoEyr HOME.

The ninth annual meeting Of the NewYork Home
for Convalescents took place yesterday at No 433
East One himdred- ghteenthst After prayer by
Mrs. Rebecca Collins the first woman preacher In
America the report OF the secretary was read showing
that during the past year 153 persons had been re-
ccived into the Home. One woman see' s!xty-nnc
who had exered herself beyond her strength to earn
her daily bread reached the Home exhausted that
death soon ended her troubles The report OF the
treasurer showed a balance of 800 on hand After
remarks by the Rev. DR. Hulburd, the meeting closed
with the election of the following officers Mrs. Dr.
~ c. Palmer, chairman Mrs. James Wood, first vice
president: Mrs Dr. A. Buchanan, second vice-prcsi-
dent; Mrs. l.. II. Rogers third vice -president MIS-
Sara Bourne, recording secretary Mrs. H. d. Nelson,
corresponding secretary. and Mrs. Bradford Rhodes
treasurer. Excellent work is being done by these
yood vomen who devote their time and money TO
caring for those who. though not i'll enough 10 be
admitted to the hospitals still unable TO WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
fTSS JUIrA MARLOVE As "PARTHEYIA.r

Washington, Nov. (specaD.-MIss Julia Marlowe
began an engagement at the National Theatre to-
night under most favorable auspices. Though Wash
ingon has but few OF IT'S fashionable society here now,
those representatives who are In town were numbered
among Miss Marowe's audience, which was large and
enthusiastic. "Ingomar7 the play, and Miss Mar
lowe as Parhenla had an excellent opportunity to
show the mettle that is In her. Her conception differs
from that Of Miss Anderson with whom it was impos-
sible not TO compare her, though in THIS respect the
youthful star does not suffer She has charming
personality that at once wins the sympathy Of her
audience Her eyes large and expressive, her face
Is mobile, her figure rounded and graceful, and her
movements thoroughly natural Her voice IS resonant
and pleasant in tone, and though not ample IN
volume, has sufficient power even In the most impas
stoned passages. She makes Parthenia more girlish
than Miss Anderson and IN this respect invests the
character with greater charm. There strain
ing for effect, but the contrary naturalness That
was refreshing. There not the dcclamatory force
in the serious that is usually met WITH but the
lines were not the less effectively rendered. Miss
Marlowe has splendid qualities TO build on. and though
10 would De wrong say She finished artist at
present, she has made beginning which promises
bright future for the young star. She ably sup
ported by Charles Barron as Ingomar and u strong
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
4 MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE INDIANS.
THIS OFFER MADE ON CONDITION THAT TWICE
THAT AMOUNT BE RAISED.

THAT AmOcNA DE
The New.York Academy OF Anthropology met yes
terday in room No % Of the Cooper Union. the
opening paper. which was read by Dr. NJ. l. Holbrook
had been sent from Jumalpur, India, by Raj Coomar
Roy one of the socictys correspondents. IL was
ON The Hindoosu and described the state OF
religion among the four castles, and the relative
progress attained by them In intellectual culture
OInah. a woman Of the Mohawk tribe appeared on
the platform In her native dress and told In simple
language Of the customs and habits OF the North
American Indians, and referred bitterly TO the I'M
positions and wrongs that they had endured from
time to time at the hands Of dishonest, greedy
"pale faces"
The last speaker was viroqua, Princess OF the SIX
Nations OF the Mohawks who live on the Grand
River Reservation. Her address was In regard 10
an Indian College which she Is endeavoring 10 nave
established at washington. Colonel Jaquess wealthy
philadelphian who has been living. in England Tor
the last ten years, has promised 10 coh.rinuse
al 900 900 toward such an institution on conuiuon
that two millions moro raised In TINS couht.y
The princess IS quito confident OF success ia 'n n
attainment Of her object and Is gong 10 iee'uro oii
tho subject in various parts OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
Post ONCE Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested Is changes may occu
Letters Tor foreign countries need specially addressed
dispatch BY particular steamer except when Il Is Do
specially addressed being sent by the stest vessels
Foreign mails for tho ending November 10 viii Gloss
promptly in all cases at this Office as follows:
rUEspAYA 70 for Brazil and the La Plata cOnntr'e
directed per savona % for PrOgreso steamship
%.Rssss &C. ~:
al ana Bremen rdssgs sF i!si%saR fs
Hssn Prom Aver &c II
q ri5Isi
ss pusrs sass
az $50 p M for St Pierre MGae!Cn per nom Hail.
sAruRDAY-At a m for Brazil and the Ia Plata coun-
tries Via Brazil for St Thomas and g. CrCH via 81
Via O BarDaGoes per- steamship ahca from newport New
letters for other Wndward Islands must be directed PC
Sweden Norway Russia and Turkey per steamship Eids
an pon, must be directed per Elder ~ at $50 for
@SSs S.sf s per a% psa at vn
FOR scotland sres5 redRS eE cas 81 @
per ssam'hp %R sweden va Sdr%ay RUSSIA and
SrRsy must Au be directed per- Um6ra at m Bel
direct steamship Pepnand via Anfw 1 s Sss
e %Ss Sc S Va Sa aeI steamship
R R%sr Ss sna south Pacific porfs per steam ship newport
via Aspnwa letters for Costa Rca ana Gna,ema9 mus -
Bueneds and del Toro per steamship lene letters
for Costa Rica via ImOn must he directed per Aene Al
m for Fortune Island per steamship Avena etters zoe
savanlla &C. be directed per Avena y at r M log
Campeche Chapas Tabasoo and Yucaan per steamship Cy
OF Alexandria letters for other Mexican states must bs
aeT Steamship sT s3 S sr To@ %e@ orleans
Mails for China and Japan steamship CITY OF sydney from
November IL at D m MAILS ZOE
Australia NewZeaand Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan lslands
per steamship Alameda from San FaDcisco close here No
vember Ill az D. arrival az New York OF steam
ship WITH British mails for Australia Mails ior hs
ralon ain
close here November "a D. Malls for the Hawaan
Islands per steamship Australia from san Francisco c9se
here November s2s at 7 Mails Tor Cula Dy TAI -
Tampa and thence by steamer VIA Key West fa Close
this office at 2;30
-
THE schedule cIosng Of Trans Pacific mails arranged
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland Xans
10 San Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time az
Francisco on the day sailing OF steamers are dspatcnei
thence the same day. 80.
Post Once. New York November 2. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
cg0osryG 4 sUcCEssOR TO L1Yu DOC

successor to II Yu Doo member Of the Chinese
Municipal Council, who recently died. The Chinese
Council is strictly local body, appointed by the
Chinese themselves its jurisdiction being confined
to that portion of the city bounded by Mott and
Mulberry SITS Once year the Cinnamon elect their
Mayor and Council, whose terms of Office do not
expire until March. For the vacancy created by
II Yu DOCS death, there several candidates,
all shop keepers chief among whom is Wong Chong
sam, whose headquarters at No. Mott-st
All yesterday afternoon @ procession OF pfg-talod
figures each bearing ticket decorated with Chinese
hierogyphlcs and stamped with red seals, filed the
streets Of Chinatown. On inquiry 1t was ascertaned
that these gentlemen were the canvassers for the
Wong Chong Sam party against which there IS
arrayed at least half dozen rival combinations,
each having headquarters I'm Mott-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WARRINGTON Nov. 5-l0 p. m.-For New-Engand, except
Vermont fair warmer except in Maine and wHampsre
stationary temperature.
For vermont fair followed by in the northern portion
warmer Tuesday colder Tuesday night
For Eastern New York Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, NewJersey
Delaware Maryland and Virginia, fair; warmer Tuesday
colder by wednesday morning.
For the Carolinas Georgia Florida. Alabama Mississippi
uana and Eastern Texas fair with nearly stationary tenn
perature - l., A., $4,000.
For Arkansas colder fair except showers In the northeast
portion -,
For Kentucky fair except light local rains
In western Kentucky northwestern Tennessee followed
lv fair weather. colder the western portion and by Wed
nesaay morning colder in tire eastern portion
7or Western NewYork ami Western Pennsylvania, iair
weather except light showers on the lakes
For West virginia fair colder Tuesday night
For Ohio Indiana and Michigan local showers clear
ing during the day colder
For illinois fair except in the portion light showers
followed by clearing during the day decidedly colder
For Timer Michigan and Wisconsin, ain clearing during
pesdav colder except in northwest portion stationary
temperature
For Iowa fair northweserly winds colder in the south
east norton stationary temperature In the northwest portion
For Missouri fair preceded by showers in the extreme
southeasi portion decidedly colder.
For Minnesota fair clearing the eastern portion slightly
warmer.
For Dakota slightly warmer and fair
For Kansas Nebraska fair and slightly warmer except
in southeastern Kansas stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
WRITTEN IN 1910, BUT FITS
LIKE Il GLOVE TODAY.
MIR. GREELEY'S PROPHETIC ARRANGEMENT
OF PRESIDENT AND PARTY IN 1888.

MIR. GREELEl'S PROPHETIC ARRANGEMENT
OF PRESIDENT AND PARTY IN 1888.
From The Log Cabin Sept. 10, $40.
When the people of this country look at the
Post Office Department-that ne plus ultra of the
benefits of civilization, properly conducted, but
must fearful engine OF despotic power when
abused-and see it perverted from its sacred
designs in the operation of all its vast and hidden
machinery, from the highest officer that presides
over it down 10 it's most remote and obscure
agent, wherever he may be- all to secure the re-
election Of the President; when they have evidence
undisputed, that the letters documents and papers
of the dominant party are posted with all posi-
bic speed to their destination, while those of the
other party are subjected TO the lingering
and surveillance of the entire corps Of the De-
partment, delayed, often violated. and to
immense extent entirely suppressed-all to secure
the reelection Of the President; when they see
an army OF hundred thousand ofice-holders.
agents and beneiciaries Of the Government, all
busy all intent, all devoted, not 10 the interests
OF the people but 10 the interests of their chief TO
secure his reelection, and by consequence their
own advantage; when they observe that all
promises Of reform have been realized only in
abuses Of prerogative and usurpations Of power,
and al proposed retrenchments OF public eXpendit
ures have resulted in manifold and unheard OF
increase: when they see the commerce of the
country crippled, manufactures shutting up and
breaking down and labor. the only capital OF the
worldngnan, the only thing he has TO sell, going
down 10 the standard OF despotic States and
barbarous tribes-all 10 secure the reelection or
the President TO perpetuate power in the same
hands, and all at the expense Of the people
surely, with this veritable vision, no enchanting
one, before our eyes, with all these astounding
facts, and many more OF the same kind which
we have not time 10 mention, staring the Ameri-
can people in the face, it is no wonder that they
should begin to think there has been q mistake,
not TO say mischief. somewherei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
MINsrRELSY AT NIBLO'S.

Many innovations on the old style Of minstrel
shows were introduced By Thatcher, Primrose and
Vests Minstrel Company last night at Niblo's. IN
the presence of goodly audience. Tho people In
the first part wore costumes representing the various
characters in shakespeare's works from Romeo to
Falstaa The endmen attlred as Toucnstone and
the orchestra, which was grouped on raised plat
from back Of the circle, represented herads OF the
fourteenth century The favorable impression received
from this attractive picture was not once marred
by a stale Joke or a poor song In the olo were
several new specialty features which betrayed the
artistic hand Of Barney Pagan In their arrangement
and finished details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Reading PENN dispatch to The Philadelphia North
American.
James p Schaeffer Of Rockland, village near this
city Will never forget his experience with hawk
YESTERDAY. He was driving his team toward Fleet
wood and noticed hawk soaring above him. lie
stopped the team and was looking with wonder upon
the birds aerial evolutiOns when 10 suddenly lessened
the circumference OF the circle in which II was nying
and posing ITSELF descended to the ground with light
ningke rapdity aghting within three feet OF where
the sstonished farmer sat on his wagon. IL showed
fight and Mr.. schaener accepting the Challenge
tacked IT, The hawk not all daunted met him With
beak and talons strong and pointed, and It was only
after desperate fight during which the hawk lnhlcca
wounds of serious nature about Mr. Schaefers eyes,
face and hands. that he succeeded In killing It, The
bird measures five feet six inches from tip 10 Up ana
Mr. Schaefer freely admits that he would nave stood
no chance at all had he not had club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
TIE VOTE FOR MAJOR.

The officers Of the 22d Regiment assembled at the
armory last evening for the purpose Of electing
msjor. Captain william V. King OF Company b.
received thirteen votes, Captain John p Leo, Of
Company I, received thirteen and Captain George
f. Demorest, Of Company G, received two. Neither
Of them having received majority Of the votes cast,
Colonel Camp declared that there was no election,
and adjourned the election for two weeks There
were officers absent, one OF whom is pledged TO
caIt pin KIM and the other to Captain Leo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
MARGARET MATHER As LEAR.

Miss Margaret Mather appeared at the Grand Opera
House last night in Leah the Forsaken.' The at
tendance large and friendly, and MISS Msther wa
frequently recalled Charles Hagar as Rudolph wa
earnest and palnstahng, and ]. B. studley gave Q
good Interpretation Of the part OF Nathan.
The Lady OF Lyons will be played at the mstlne'
this afternoon. and tonight Romeo and Juliet viii
be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
prcRrr At BRoKER's SUSPENSION.

william V. CarolIr, we'll Unknown and popular
member of the Stock Exchange, announced his sus-
pension yesterday. Ho said that he had no outs'ana
ing contracts and tho failure was attributed gehefah
to a lack of business.
The announcement was received with universal
regret Mr. Carolin elected member OF the
Governing Committee In 1885, but before his term Oh
four years expired he resigned the place because the
board would not adopt system OF clearing trans
actions. He admitted to the Exchange on feo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
Mr.. BLAINE TO VOTE IN MINE

Mr. and Mrs. BIano and Walker Blaine started
for home yesterday, taking the II a. m. train for
Boston. CONGRESSMAN Charles A. Boutelle, Of Maine
went with them. General Adam King and some other
Republicans accompanied Mr.. Blaine 70 the station
and him start in excellent spirits and full Of hole
for overwhelming Republican victory to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
MILK EXCHANGE DIRECTORS ELECTED

Tho annual meeting Of the MIX Exchange was
held at the Mercantile Exchange yesterday, and the
following directors for the ensuing year were elected
James Cuslck, George Slaughter D. W. Berry, P. E.
Sanford c. H. c. BeaGes, j. W. Tayntor, J. Laemmle,
Jesse Durland 4. O. Smith, W. A. Wright, c. Ffcken,
f. H. Beach and J. LOhman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
DIED.

BRYANr-At Brooklyn the 9Th inst John Bryanr son
Daniel and Ella Bryant :g,S % yssr,
Funeral services on Tuesday me etn INC
Train leaves foot Of Ba relay ST. for Mibum at 100
cARTER-At Rhinebeck n. y on SATURDAY Eovembs, 8.
1888 Rev Thomas Carter. ID. d. OF the New ork conef
Funeral at residence on Tuesday. at i:3op.m
DAYToN-At New.vernon ~ j. November lsss Eles nor
Arrowsmit Dayton rshct OF Thomas s'eiie D~s''H ~ VIZ
RELATIVES and friends are invited attend Der funeral on
"Wednesday the tn nst at ~ O'Clock from chr'
DoDD-on Monday November !, 1885, John NJ podd In tho
SD year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Thomas and daughter Of the late John oon n
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral from
late residence 50 7thave on wednesday asernoon' ~
O'Clock.
HURLEs-on Saturday November 1888. Smith T hare<
Funeral 70 from his hate residence s2s ys1derO
Ave. Brooklyn n r. on Tuesday November o. "Sp "'
JAGGER-On Monday afternoon November s. 1883 81 he4
residence Great Neck Long Island Sarah E. widow OF tnS
late John Jaeger.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LIvINGsrON-On Sunday, November T. Lucy stsvenss
Holy l3eth st., neae
7th.ave., on Tuesday, at O'Clock p m
| Intermenf private.
LORILLARD-On Sunday, November at Johstovn i
ends are invited to attend the funeral
! at Grace Church. Wednesday, November T. ii a. m
MORsE-At saybrook Conn., Monday, Noyember D $50
| Inierrnent at Greenwood.
Utica and Oswego ". " papers please COPY
Kane Lodge, No. 4S4, r. and an a: n :, our ,,,.
Bretnren ron are ~ a,e resdsnce S25 NorfS
iGth.st Philadelphia Penn "Wednesday Afternoon the 1n
inst. at o'clock Masonic services rw.pr Master
H. w PENoYAR Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
rycnE AND NIECE QUICKLY MARRIED.

Anna LETTER hailed Hrsch Tobe, her uncle, before
Judge Ehrllch in the City CoWt yesterday, demand
ing So 600 breach of promise OF marriage and be-
trayaL Tobe, who IS Delancey-st tinsmh, told the
Judge that be would marry her on the spot II she would
withdraw the suit She consented az once and the
Judg tied the knot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

BEEBE-LrNpsAY-on November 1888 At me res 49,
OF The bride BY Rev g. MacArfhur d. ID, Wsit1 IL
Beebe 10 Anna Lewis Lindsay, OF New York
PARKER-sCAMMON- Charles r. Parker Of New. ySns'
and Alice 81 ecamnon, OF Boston, on October 20 49,
by the Rev Oswald Dykes d. d. at Regent Square cnun'
I0ndon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
POLITICAL EVOLUTTON
IEFFERsONIAN pEMOCRAcY-1sc

JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY-1sO3.
The President has with dissatisfaction officers
Of General taking active parts In the
elections Of public functlonares. IL Is ex'
peced that no officer will attempt TO influence the
votes of other men, take any part In the business
of electioneerng that being deemed inconsistent with
the spirit of the ConStuon.-I'rom ThomaS Jefer-
sons circular to oiicehOlders 1903
CLEVELANDISH DEMOCRACY-1sss.
The President gives $4,000 TO the party campaign
fund.- and leaves the Capital to review political
parade The Secretary OF State. the Secretary OF The
Treasury the Secretary OF the Interior and the Post
master-Genera leave their Offices and go over the
country on stumplng tours The Secretary OF war
and the Secretary the Navy work their Departments
for all they are worth for Democratic votes And
horde OF oficeholders, with zeal born OF benefits
received and fostered by the hope OF favors yet to
come, stand ready 20 aid with money and trained po-
lltical service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Seal aud Fur Garments In New Designs.
Fashion and Quality.
A Jacket Manufacturing FuITer. IL East l9thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

Won will cave money, time pain and trouble and will
c ure your caiaTrh by using Ely's Cream Balm
A particle Is applied into the nosirils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

While many keep goods for years Flint
Co 4th and 6thave marx plainly lower than auct ion
prices any goods that drag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

J. curlsy, of staest, Brooklyn, has display Of Car
riagss at Madison Square Garden. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
MARRIED.

Csle.se 4 Ts,s ::ess S P esv. &c. moucbs
cases etc for The holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06
politiral Notices.
Republican Nominations.

Republican Nominations.
In voting for HARRISON and MORTON our read,
tickets each d nsTs se aa shs
ali probability they win De Issued again In few days
FOR FoY ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND vrcE.PREsr-
Hb IssNHs SEWARD JAMES fHSASAHAs
&C Save 4 JAIN. EDwHED 4 PuRANrJa.
JAMES W BIkKETT. FRANK : wITHERBEE.
CHESTER b. BU RROws JR.wiLLIAM l. PROCTOR
LIsPENARD STEWART, EDWARD 4 BROWN,
M NbwfS Mc NM wfLfikM e 5oaSsoN
BRAYToN IVES CLINTON D MAcDoUGALl<
R9REkT 4 SS6AfTN hvs sRRErr BROWN
JONI THOMAS sTEARNs, AUGUSTUS FRANK.
g MlHS' + wfNsf6W, bhHJhMiN FIHaLER
THOMAS CORNELL. ASHER ". MINER.
FOR GOVERNOR.
WARNER MILLER,
OF HERKIMER COUNTY.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovERNoR,
STEPHEN V. r. CRUGER
OF NEW YORK COUNTY.
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF AppEALA
WILLIAM RUMSEY,
OF sTEUBEN COUNTY
FOR MAYOR.
JOEL B. ERHARDT.
FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN w. JACOBUS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
HENRY G. PEkIEI.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF ArDERNEA
JAMES 4. VAN RENSSELAER,
FOR CoRoNERs.
JOHN X. NUGENT
FERDINAND EIDMAN,
WILLIAM WAINNlAN.
Republican Nomination
FOR CONGRESS.
18TH DISTRICT.
JAMES OTIS HOYT.
Regular Republican Nomination
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY 7rH DISTRICT
FRANCIS V. KING.
Republican Nomination
FOR CONGRESS-
7TH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICr,
Comprising I'd. Sd and 7th Assembly DistrictA
CHARLES N. TAISTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-06

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
ecfuatIons Yesterday observed the United States
signal Service station at this city the dahes indicate
tempe nature noted at Hudnurs pharmacy us broadway