davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

Antwerp 10 New-York The effects If this wild spcc-
latl0n Will be Injurious 10 legitimate tfade, oolh ior
eign and domestic, and To consumers In ths country
n ,as already brought dearrr flour and advance
in the price of bread. Reports from Interior po'n's
are uniformly favorable outside of tho influence OF
yellow fever at the South, and even from that quarGr
the commercial accounts are more cDcOuragIhs ino
interruption of traffic has been serious ana much marin
has been DONE but the resumption Of business IS now
general and merchants report Improving colieclois,
Receipts of cotton behind last year, because INC
crop Is a late one, but steadily increasing Inc
stock market has witnessed much selling AMI some
reaction and yet the average of prices Is shade
higher than week ago. But the advance OF tho
Bank OF England rate TO per cent and me ahVahcc
by tne Bank of Franco to IL per cent, lead 10 some
LIQUIDATION of foreign accounts Ia American securities
and may cause more hereafter. Foreign trade do's
not materially chang imports continue niue iirscr
than a year ago, while material improvement III "a
borts Is not to be expected with the speculative pTccs
now ruling here. But the Treasury pourS our huneh
freely having disbuiscd during the past week
S. 5OOO 600 more than It has taken IN, ana inc laTse
offerings of bonds indicate that the disbursements
can be kept up for considerable time Wllhoul ar
vsncing prices paid much farther ii Is also encour
aging that while the number OF failures Is large inc
amount of liabilities for the third quarter or the year
shows great decrease from SI3o22 3o6 last year u
S2o, III ,254 for the quarter just ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
FUNERAL OF THE REV. p. P. MswEENEY.

The funeral OF the Rev. Francis r. Mcswecncy,
brother Of the Rev. Dr. McSwceney, pastor of St.
BriGgefs Church In TOmpkins Square, took place yes
felday al that church. The solemn requiem mass
was offered up by the Rev Thomas Mclaughlin,
Of New Rochelle, assisted by the Rev. Denis r.
O'Flynn. Of Saugcrtes, as deacon; the Rev. Thomas
Mclaughlin, Of Newburg, sub-deacon, and the Rev.
Charles r. Mcdonnell master Of ceremonies Tho
Rev Daniel i. Burke, iof Highland Falls. preached
the sermon Archbishop COrrigan pronounced the
absoluion. The burial was In Calvary Cemetery. In
compliance with the wishes of the dead priest his
brother the Rev. Dr. Patrick +. McSweeney has
given 500 10 the Sisters Of the Poor Of St Francis
Eos pltal IN Fifth-st.-mOney which would otherwise
have been expended on the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
ANsON AS AN ACTOR.

Adrian =. Arson is said to have suddenly become
stagestruck. Many of the members of the New York
and Chicago clubs attended the performance of The
Parlor Match" at the Theatre Comique Thursday
hight. Arson, who is well acquainted with Hoey and
Evans, the principal actors in the farce was pre-
vailed upon TO assume a minor part and make his
debut. Disguised in immense whiskrrs and the garb
of a laborer, Arson came upon the stage lie did
not have much TO do, and what he did was done
rather awkwardly. His every word and motion was
wildly cheered by his friends in the audience. 1t IS
said that AT the close of the play Of the actors,
who was that the bulky Swedc on the
stage. casually remarked TO fellow actor that Arson
was stuff and that the ChicagOs were no good,
anyway" This angcred Arson that he picked up
the real actor and threw him wall of project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
HE GOT THREE STRAIGHT
Yrw roASTFUL ANSON Is NOT HAPPY.
rnE G1ANrs GIVE cn1cAeo rnrIn rnInp con.

THE GIANTS GIVE CHICAGO THEIR THIRD con-
sECUTIvE DEFEAT WITH EASE.
The Ncw-Yorx nno again outplayed their Chicago
rivals az the Polo Grounds yesterday and won 'heir
third consecutive game with ease Just 4,Sol people
present, and the sun was out with some
force the enjoyment was keen and the discomfort
much less then usual. The Chicago team put IN
Dwycr TO pitch and Titcomb the pitcher finally
decided upon by the local club. Both youngsters
were closely watched. Ttcomb's support was SUI
perior to that given Dwyer, as the score appendea
will show. 1t we'll contested game up 10 inc
seventh inning, when the local players scored nine
runs and settled the contest beyond doubt ~ was
TOO dark to play after the eighth inning haa oeen
finished ard the game was called Titcomo ga
splendId work except in the last inning, when the
Chicago men earned four runs. Murphy and Pfener
carried off the fielding honors.
Chicago took the lead by scoring a run In the
opening inning. An unfortunate wild throw gave
RYAN a "nfc, and a passed BAH advanced the lively
Chcagoan 10 second, Van Haltren hit safely to
right and as he stole TO second Ryan scored Inc
local players got run in tho second inning ana
evened I'D matters. Foster took first on an error
by Williamson and then stole TO second. He went 10
third on wild pitch by Dwyer and scored Oh
O'Rourkc's ont at first In the third inning Chcaso
got another run. Ryan forced Flint out, who hsd
made a hit. and then stole to second ana scofcu U"
an error by Richardson The champions tied the score
again by making another run in the fourth inning Oh
q base on called balls wild throw py fhh''
sacrifice by Foster and passed ball
The local players took the lead in the sixth INNING
Richardson led of with hit TO centre, but was
thrown out at third Connors hit to right oohnor
ran 10 second on the play and scored on t"ooaso
If, % ccntre field by Ward. All doubt as 10 which
nine would win was dispelled in the seventh inning
when the home players got nine runs on hits oy
richardson and Ward two-baggcrs by roster ana
O'Rourke. three-baggcr by Whitney, two oases Oh
called balls and errors by Burns, Dwyer ana fhn''
Twelve men went TO the bat in this memoraple hnins
rytcomb lost his cunning in the eighth inning anu
ouoyod the Chicago PLAYERS to bat out four earned
INNS The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
Jersey CITY.

Hugh Mackcy, age thrtyf five, OF No. 2S6 Scvenh-st.
an Erie railroad conductor, was struck by train at
the west end of tunnel about midnight Thurs
day, and instantly killed.
Olof Anderson, sailor the schooner St Patrick.
lying at OF the Pennsylvania Railroad piors, fell
from the rigging yesterday and broke his back His
injuries thought to be fatal Another sailor who
fell at the same time escaped with fractured arm
matinee performance OF The Paymastcr7 will be
given Wednesday afternoon in the Academy of
Music for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers.
The performance Is TO be under the auspices OF the
Palma, Berkeley Jersey City, Athletic, Carterc. New
Jersey, Orion and Scottish American athletic clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
BROOKLYN.
Tie remaining days OF registration in Brooklyn ''"
be October o and 49,


be october 0 and %.
The will of Abraham Van Ness, who died In Deccm
her 1887 IS contested By his daughter, Mrs EMMA
raWford who was cut OF with IL by IT, the properly
being left 10 the other four children Mrs. CRAWFORD
alleges that the will procured by undue influence
and that It improperly executed.
Ella Larrabec the girl burglar, was sent again 10
the Pcnitentlary yesterday for two years and
half.
Mrs. Mary Springer. of Fortysixth-st., who owns
her own house. Int INDUCES in frequent inoxicatioh
was convicted yesterday for the hftleth time
Health Inspectors Lucas. callahan and Moore, who
have been investigating the source of tho noXiols
doors which jewellers ncT the Gowanus canal com
plain Of report that the worst come from the New
York Cream Tartar Works. near sm.ihst., but an
addition to the works IS building by which the Of
fcnslvc gases will be consumed
Daniel ID. Fennell, of No. 900 Marion.st. a con-
ductor on in Ralphave.. was before Police
Justice Kenna yesterday upon charge OF biGamy'
I'm marrying Hannah Rcinnger, OF No 1,i23 IIcrkimer
St. In September. His first wife, whom he married
in 1882. secured his arrest
Medals for bravery were presented by tho Life
Saving Benevolent Association Of NewYork TO Police
men Cullen and Mccormick Of the Fifteenth Precinct
at the Mayors Office yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Reputlican mass meeting. Cooper Union,
County Democracy County Convention cooper o"'o"
p. IN. -. p..k .2o N m
American Jockey Club races, Jerome Park ;oo ~ ~,
International championship athletic games Manna'a
Athletic Club grounds p. M - ooo -
Orange Athletic Club games orange, N J'' ooo D. H.
Columbia Yacht Club fall regatta . W..
Unwilling OF James j.. Morrisons mohuno"" "oou
lawn Cemetery afternoon. -.r c.-r
Opening Of hunting season OF Essex CounS 0ou"'i'
Club, Orange. ... ro,o Grounds q .eo
,ta,ronoi,an yJotcl
p. IN rrh O,e hund rod and
twenty. afthst and Nnth-ave., p m. 49,,
Athletic Club football match' h'ns
Cleveland and Thurman mass-mecting. suo-Treasury
stems afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK ..........FRIDAY. OCT. S. i
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK FRI DAY. OCT. S. 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Germanc (Brl Roberts date GleadeD. Liverpool
sept u.s. with mdse aud passengers to Bruce Ismay
Steamer City Chicago (Brl LOWS. Liverpool Sept rs
~ with mdso ami passengers 10 Peter wright
steamer st oswald (Br) -. Liverpool Sept %. with
Steamer Polynesia toor. Kuhne Hamburg Sept TO- with
steamer 0eert (Ger Kuhewen Hamburg Sept 70. with
amt passengers to knnhardt X CO. ga son,,
ampton o. with and 99s passengers to oerchs Co
M ,S v n, R nc and pass
Steamer A@icIta cudad Bolivar Sept
steamer Fl Dorado Byrne New-oreans days. with mdse
steamer richmond Jenney Point with mdss and
passsngerss to Old Dominion Co
r ssa mG.s SS to Old Dominion s.
Steamer Lucy Miller, Miller Bangor. Me. with mdse
Steamer City New Bedford. Davis Fall River with
Brig Victoria Hammond. Barbados Is days. with sugar
70 Brik Manson. .scSntz Nuevtas days with mdso
Pardo Il velasco; vessel to Yates S Portorhed
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind; moderate. SW' hazy
AT City Island, wind light SW' cloudy
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Dominion. Coucn. Richmond City Point and
Bark Ingof Nor. Knudson. Bahia May 81 Falmouth 90
days. with mdse 10 order. vessel 10 Tobias * Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer servia tBr Mckay Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon II Grown q Co m, p.,, r,vsrnoo, via ora.,.
Steamer Exeter City OBJ Weiss. Brstol-Jamcs Arke
Steamer Hans and Kurt Ger. Reeckmann- Eckmeyer
& Co.
Oelrich, & Co. -.
steamer Belgenand (Bosl. Beynon. Antwerp-Peter
steamer IL Gascosne OBJ. santcni. Havrc-Lous
ban.
dins-C II Mallory 4 Co,
Steamer Tallahassee. Fisher. Savannah-Ienrv YOnge
CALEDONIA (Brl hasscnstcn, Brunnwlck G-len
derson
steamer Cherokee Dolne Charleston VIM Clyde & Co.
John Gibson, Dole " est Point Va-Oli Dominion
IS Co.
Steamer Alsenborn. Lewis Baltimore n y Downer.
Skolneld. Hail. Calcutta Vernon Ill Brown & Co.
Bark Crusader Smith. Ionion-L jones'.
Bark Tallsman tIir. Brkef Baye-Boyd lllncken.
BarHMargarida Portl da silva, Cadiz-W IL Crossmsn
& Bro
BARK Tillid, stetson Rosario-T Ball & Co.
SAILED
Steamers Texas Caledonia
wick. Ca
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
BRISTOL, oct ARRIVED. steamer LANDAU CITY Br) Gore
from New York.
swA.sEi 5-saied steamer Jersey city tBr) Cover
for NcW-lork
LIZARD oct i-Iaasei steamer Piefor dc Vonink (BelD
IsIK OF WIGHT. 5-Passod steamer California (Ger
WncKlcr. frem New York on hor TO Hamburg.
BROW HEAD. Get b-Passcd steamer Gallia
from Newlork her % Queenstown and Liverpool
SCILLY Oct 6-Passet steamro Rotterdam (Dtchl Van
Zee. froa New. YORK ON her way 10 Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
POST MoRrEM EXAMINATION REFUSED.

Robert Cilmarfn. brother Of Lizzie Gilmar1in'
the domestic employed by Frederick salger, OF NO
A76 Grove-st., jersey City, who was found dead In
the hallway of her employers house recently,
caused sensation around Police headquarters
by requesting post monem examination from III
Converse the County Physician. The doctor de-
c,ined TO grant IT, as Gilmarn could give no reason
for his request lie did not suspect the family and
in fact could not or would not say what he sus-
pected. until when pressed he said he thought the
public would be better satisfied II post mof,em
Examination was held. Dr. Converse Is satisfied
that the woman died from natural causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRFVOORT-Dr II. y. Allen, OF The NurcaH heE''
ton at Washington. and Joseph Hickson, OF Monuea;
BRUNSWICK-Sir Robert Cunline, oil f'hgianu No, .
Iobn Uav NJ Washington and W. G. Van Horne, presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company. BUN
INGUAM-Charlcs s. Falrchild Secretary OF the ireas
my FIFTH AVENrE-Senator Frank Iiiscoch' oi
syracuse Congressman Charles 8 Baker OF ioches,ei'
and John A. Kasson OF Lowe GlLSEf-m, . o4,,
~ paris NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. O. L. BrecKh-
ridge OF Kentucky and T.. b. Youmans OF tne i,saS
ury department ST JAaES-Congressrnan Beriah VIZ
WTSnoNE-Nmc lane Hading and Miss Emily Rigl.
observation-disclosures General Charles r. Tabor. OF
ll.anv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

A meeting of the Board of Managers of the Produce
Exchange was held late on Thursday, at which 1t
was resolved under section 81 Of the bylaws OF the
Exchange, that proper notice having been given to
the members below named of their assessments to
the Gratuity Fund being overdue, and no replies
having been received from payment made by
them, they be expelled from membership in the
Exchange and their certificates of membership be
sold TO cover the amounts due. Following are the
names of the members expelled: 7. a. Thompson,
c. T. Heuberer W. L. Wheeler, William II. Thompson,
w. D. Tildcn, j. ~ French, +. W. Armstrong, j.,
H. d. Chase A. W. Jewctt {. Monte. T. }. waters,
G. W. b. Corliss. A. Lee, c. straehlc W. b. whitney;
J. F. Wright j. Harvey 1lcbert, {. De la Barre ana
W H. c. CARPENTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
HIS POCKETS FULL OF GOLD CANE HEADS

Detectives Mullane and Reap, OF the Eldndge-st'
station arTagned Peter Kohan, ago twenty-five. OF
No 81 Firstave before Justice German, at the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday. Kohan was in the
employ of Herman Schuman, manufacturer OF gold
cane handles at No. G76 Broadway, as shipping
clerk He has been stealing for year. and every
night when he went home he had his pockets filcd
with gold cane handles. IT said that property
worth over So 900 stolen The detectives searched
Eohan's room and recovered gold handles worth over
$500 Justice German Icmandcd the prisoner unui
fbic morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
NO LOTION Oy THE ELM-sT. PROJECT.

The Board of street Openings postponed action on I'm
Elm-st improvement question yesterday until Friday
October 49, The forces. for and against The plan'
appeared, as usual led respectively by Mr. Dupignac
and Mr. Van Zandt. Mayor Hewitt stated that nc
did not think that the advantages which would accrue
to the city from the opening OF Elmst.-ah uhuer'
taking that would cost $4,000 000-were worth any
tcb sum In his opinion the relief should take effect
on the west side TO he OF actual service. lie was
willing, however, to be convinced that he was mis-
taken and prepared to listen to arguments as
long as either side had arguments to make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

S Ss,y,yS .:::: 2 J 9 . 20
Earned runs New-York l. Chicago a. First base So on
errors-New. York . Chicago g. Left on oases-NeWW-
York A. Chicago s. Three base hits-Whitncy Ryan
1surns Two-base hits-Ward !, Foster l. O'l9ufke l.
iiHGy / Struck ou,-Rchardson l. Conner l. Duny l,
peder J. Williamson Burns Dwyer stolen pass S
Ward / Foster l. Ryan l, Van Haltren l. fIsH DTS
on bas-Connor l. Ward Whitney J. Arson M faTe
and Arson l. Passed balls-Flint 3. Murphy l. , MlId
ritches-Dwyer .. Titcomb 1. Umpre-Mr. Kelly Aino
Of came-TwO hours.
The Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs crossed bats a,
Washington Park. Brooklyn, Yesterday, before crown
~ ebnnf I 600 people Tho Baltimore men attended
10 their fielding in thorough manner than the
home PLAYERS but lost the game through their IN
ability 10 use the bat to advantage when hits were
needed Pinkney. Collins, Burns and Corkhl car
lied oil the honors of the game. The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
COMMITTED FOR KILLING HIS FATHER.

Coroner Nugcnt yesterday held the inquest TN the
case Of Myles Flynn, the ongshorman. who was
fatally stabbed in the by his son, John Flynn,
at their home, No. 81 Waterst, on September D.
There were no witnesses TO the stabbnS Tho
prisoner was the only person examined. lie sun
committed to the Tombs TO await the action OF tho
nd Tiipr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06


SCORES FROM VARIOUS DIAMONDS.
PHILADELPHIA oct 5-Hard hitting in the first and
Fourth innings gave the Phllies a comparatively easy
victory this afternoon. Sanders pitched an excellent
game as did Burdick after the fourth inning. The
score appended;
Pttsburg =. %
Basehts-Philadelphia 3, Indianapolis 5: Errors,
Philadelphia 3. indianapolis J. INCONSISTENCIES ana
Burdck Umpirc-Mr. Lynch
The Athletics easily shut out Cleveland this after
noon by hitting Proesser hard and at the right time
The score follows:
Athletic -. ! q %
Cleveland o U W
Basehs-Athletic 10, Cleveland s. Errors-Ath.
letlc 4, Cleveland T. DEMONSTRATIONS and
Procsscr. Umpre-Mr Gatfney
Washington, oct. 5-The Washington club played
poorly to-day and Plttsburg follows:
PiaiibnGg :: : Q Q Q 3 G-5
Basehlts--washngton 4, Pittsburg a. Errors
Washington 8, Pittsburg 4. PtcheIs-Haddoch and
Calvin. Umpires-POwers and Daniels.
Boston. Oct. 5.-Boston defeated Detroit to-day by
this scOre
Boston .... o 0 %
Detroit 0 0 0 o 1-3
Basehits-Boston 8. Detroit IL. Errors-Boston
a. Detroit T. Pitchers-Clarkson and Getzen. UNI
pire-Mr. Valentine
1T. Louis, Oct. 5.-To-day's game between ST. Louis
and Kansas City was postponed on account of rain.
Secretary George MunsOn will start East Monday
make the final arrangements for the worlds
championship series between the New Ork and 81.
Louis clubs.
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, Louisville 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
Up U TOD BELMUTH's HOUSE SOLD.

The sale was reported yesterday of the handsome
private house No. 900 Madison-ave., occupying the
northeast corner of Forty hrst-St, and situated on
a lot 25x1OO feet, OF which the house occupies about
55 feet and the extension onehalf the remainder Of
the lot IL is the home Of DR.. William Tod Helmuth
the welLknown homeopathic doctor The property
stands In the name Of Fannie j. Nelmuth, and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

B B,I5iRSTS ::::::: ] 9 9 . 9 : Q z-S
Earned runsBamore Brooklyn a. First oa Rs, on
errors-altimore g. Brooklyn l. Left on Dases[balii-
more G. brooklyn f. Total basehts-Batm9re BROOK
ivn 10 First base balls-Greenwood l. Collins L. u
0Brien /. Struck ou-Grifn Tueser j. taTre eghds
I sf5len bases-Godsby /. Greenwood J. PiDkpey J.
toIii5s Burns l. Fouz 1. D. O'Bren lit by pitcher
T,,clEer / Passed bals-J o. Brien l. wild pitches
Cunningham 8. Umpire-Mr Ferguson Time OF game
IL :33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
REVIEW OF THE WEEKS Trade
WHEAT SPECULATION THE Absorbing FEATURE
STOCK PRICES HIGHER

STOCK PRICES HIGHER.
The business failures last week, as reported by
Il. G. Dun & Co, of tho Mercantile Agency, were
is4 in the United States and 81 In Canada, a total
OF oil against 220 last week and 212 IN the CORE
spending week last year. In their weekly review Of
trade, Mcssr-. Dun & Co. say
Tho great wheat speculation has been the absorb
Ing feature this week for though the September
10 end with heavy losses for sellers, II
left the market I'm such state that much higher
prices for other OptiOns were easily obtained. With
December wheat at ~ Is at Chicago there came heavy
selling and "A sharp reaction But the state of tho
market Is st against all reason cash wheat sells
fOf more at Chicago than at Liverpool: and al one
time 1t would have paid to ship wheat back from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

Peter Cooper Hewitt, Of Mayor Abram S.
Hewitt has bought from Joseph 5. Vega farm Of
sixty eight acres at East Meadow. The price paid
was 81, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

purchascd in 1873 for s45 600 1t has Just been
sold IN August Kountye of rhe firm Of Kounne
Brothers. and the reported price Is Sloo'ooo' D.
Romano Brown the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
WFSTCHESTER COUNTY.

The Citizens Association Of Willlamsbrldge will
hold spec al meeting Wcdf csday evening 10 tale
into consideration the cxpedlcncy Of incorporating
the west end of the town OF Weschcster a village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
AIONC THE sOTND

1t is ascertsined that the loss by fire OF Smith
Brothers, dry goods dealers at south NOrwalk OF
Thursday morning. exceeds $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
MAXINE INTELLIGENCb.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
Sun rises s;6s Sets 5.35 sets 6:3s Moons
HIGH WATER
AN-Sandy Hook. 1866 GOV. Tsrt STA Ho Gate 1908
P,M-Sandy 1927 Gov. Isrl S31 Hell Gate lO'Zo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
THE TRIBUNE.
AND UNANswERABLR

One copy Of each Of The Tribune's campaign
documents, including the Mills bill and Tariff
Of 1888 compared will be sent, postage paid, to
any address for 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

The New-York and Pittsburg Clubs viii play at The
Polo Grounds to-day. the brooklyn and Cleveland
clubs at Washington Park, Brooklyn, and the Jersey
CITY and Newark clubs at Oakland Park, Jersey
City. c-.
Arson did get three straight his trip to Gotham,
But they not victories.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-02-02
MEMS CONVICTIONS.

When q dentist is about TO extract
a painful and diseased tooth from
mans jaw, he doesent jam him down
in the chair, run his forceps in his
mouth and pull at the tooth with all
might. If he did he would hurt the
mans feelings and perhaps break his
jaw. No. he asks his visitor to take
a seat, gives him time to study his
nerves, already in great tension from
long suffering. Then he proceeds
gently to cut away the flesh from the.
bone, eleanses the sufferers mouth
with some pleasant wash, and all be-
ing ready, tightens the instrument on
the tooth and pulls steady and strong
the tooth drops out Of its old place
80 it should be in going to work to
change man s deep-seated opinions
on any subject. Be patient, proceed
gently, one step at time, until the
man is ready for the "fnal argu-
ment," then pull, and you may up
root lifelong opinion, This com
mon expression, 'laying the. axe at
the root" of anything that is to be
removed, will do well enough when
applied to senseless objects, but not
to mems convictions.