davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
The New YorN WORLDS Estimate.

Sptcta4 UtpqlfA 70 NE HbtNWt"eF'
New YoRK, Nov, 4,-The New York
Democratic State ticket is elected by
twenty thousand majority on a fair ay-
erage vote for one officer. The Senate
Is Republican, as was expected, There
are large Democratic gains In assembly
men, and 1t is more than possible
that the assembly is Democratic
Tammany makes q clean sweep
in New York city, elpeting the
whole local ticket except Judge Glider
sleeve on the Judiciary, Tammany's
maiority Is about Ave Thousand. Amos
Cummings goes to Congress in Sunset
Cox's place, Governor Albeit DEM
has a msiority in New Jersey Of 5000.
The citiz-ns movement and the combine
of Republicans and the county Demo,
crscy TO overthrow Tammany amounted
To nothing, 1t is victory all around for
Hill. Chaplin (Democrat) is elected In
Brooklyn. NJ, GopDARD,
THE IYOTH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
I,icts In ls7 gave Cook l4s,S5Oi Grant

t.icts in 's7 gave Cook 1885, Grant
1855 4SS.
New York City complete gives Rice
l99,6sl; Gilbert 66,722i Wemple 1851
247; Cook 68,602.
BuTPAIo, n. Y, Nov. 5,-76 election
districts out OF 90 in this city give q Re:
publican majority OF 2,29s on the head oil
the State ticket.
NEW YoRK, Nov, 6,-The Pres bulle-
tins: New Jersey returns showa heavy
vote for Grubb, Republican, for Cover
nor and that he is far in the lead,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
MISSISSIPPI,

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. $50 little in.
terest was felt in the election, there be.
ing no opposition to the Democratic
ticket, that the Executive Committee
have not provided for returns as hereto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06

special DLspdteh 70 TIE InItatgfHetT,
RlOHNcNp, Va, Nov. 5.-MIDSIuuT,
The Democratic State ticket Is elected
by upwards Of $4,000. 1t is a waterloo
for Malone, and the gains are coming in
so from all parts OF the State that Il Il
hard 10 say where the Democratic ina.
iority will end. O. 0. B. CowARDIS,
President Despatch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
THEY WITNESS TIE ELECTION.
Tie Pan Americas Treated to Sight o
how we Garry II on.

how we Garry II on.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 5.-The All
AMERICAS party were astir late this morn.
ing, The members were driven in the
forenoon to Clifton, a suburb on the
bills, and there had luncheon. Several
manufactures were subsequently visit.
ed, after which the visitors wero driven
into town and, In details OF four each
visited polling places 10 witness the pro-
gress Of an election in a United States
Citv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06

TiTFlN, Nov. 6-g,sO.-A dispatch has
lusl been received from plooriyllle, ten
milts east ol here, saying the entire
town was burning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06

Special DiSDaieh to he iateliigtHctr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. GA. s.
Chichester, vice Joseph N. Kelly, removed,
was appointed postmaster at Cuzzart.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06

Special Dts~teA to At Mteltgner,
NRw York, Nov. 8, "a. M,-state DEM
ocratio by fifteen thousand to eighteen
thousand, New Jersey Democratic,
probably one thousand. TRIBUNE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
Good Nnture LefL An,hoM.

ClNcISNATr, o., Nov. 6.-The Demo,
Gratis arc using their tongues and throatG
in tho streets by way Of celebration oil
their victory, while hero and there a de-
termined Republican swelled the Camp
bell shouting by . hurrah for Foraker,
Tie news given out by the Republicans
at the Lincoln Club was not found
to be exhilarating aud, the crowd there
melted earlier than usual. Though the
demonstrations Of rejoicing were noisy,
they were In the main good natured and
were 80 received by those on the street
who did not feel moved TO participate,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06

Special Disp0teh to Tie inIeiliga,ecr.
,MARrrSsBuRG, ". Va, Nov. 5.-In
the election Of three school commis.
sloners here to-day on party fight, The
Democrats won.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
ThO ulnlrow I,lr linn ,,.,. N.

GLASGOW, NoNb.--rhpro was renewed
qnsGIlIelilent n.I u Tue M pig iron market to-day,
thceS rose 70 Co., but aitpiWatd Lost %,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06

CLEVELAND, o., Nov b,-Early this
evening as the returns came 10 from
various precincts throughout the State.
It became evident that the Prohibition.
lists were gaining, which meant loss 10
the Republicans. II was also observed
that the Labor party had lost heavily
over the vote two years ago, an indica.
ton OF marked gain for the Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-06
MALONE UNDER ARREST.

He Is Charged With Shooting Man, Bat
Denies that the Shot Was Fired by Him,
PETRRsRuRa, Va, Nov, 5,-Mahone
has just been arrested for shooting a man
named Herbert Harrison, It tis said the
man offered him gross insult,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

ths sofs by The Are, you cannot help being seresAhl1
struck with the appearance OF the man, who mleg
good snorsd - ne ~ e se p q Rs susss
closely cut hair Is IS yet only slightly ungcd Win
raceabie 70 hard work and rcceGt anzietss; but be
snages 70 wscone some 900 mSsors i n shs ocssc g
George BoulsDger might yery well % mist.ksn tor n
EngIshmsn and be has not yet forssttsn the ,essos
be learned at brighton.
Mr. Erastus wiman viii speak on his hobby, com-
mcrcisi union with Canada, ct q Hosrd Of Lrsde
banquet a. Portland Maine, next Saturday evening.
BY the death Of Franz Won Mendclssohn the nsneias
world loses ons Of lis CHIEF representatives, whass
claims 20 place among the eminent men 81 Berlin DO
not rest on Che fs Of his being relative Of tho famous
musician. Felix Mendeissohn Bartholdy. nor on hh
bong the head Of one Of the largest German banding
thousands Of poor have looked up hfn their bone
ear Of tho public. The Emperor FREDERICK showed BIS
regard for him b. aehting him shortly after no began
his brief reign.
Dr. c. g. Knight wiz be consecratsd Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of Milwaukee tomorrow.
Mr.. Oscar wilde recently called on a lady who had
Just received lot of Japanese screens. You have
como lust in nmes she said, q 10 help me arrange
them.S Oh, don't arrange thens 40 replied. II
AZ tho Queens last Drawing Room, tho Marcbion;
ess of CRANKY wore the very dress IA which hcr
husbands great grandmother the "beaufitus Duchess
Of Rutland, was married In IT'S. II was white
and-gold brocade woven In design Of roses and
leaves. With It the Warehouses wore . train Of
IN tho shape OF a splendid diamond corcnct and q
pearl necklace, with uncut ruby clasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
THE IIgSoN BALLOT BILL.

"Ponder wen the fact that the Democratic
Legislature Of Indians has passed Dill pro-
yiding that the only ballots to be used at gen
eral elections In that State shall De ballots
printed BY State authority "The Buhaio
Courier,n the leading organ of Democracy IN
Western New-York, gives this significant piece
Of advice to the Democratic members OF the
Legislature. II is significant because the Llnson
bill provides both for official and unofficial bal
lots. "The Courier Is Intelligent enough 70
understand that such q provision Is at war
with any genuine scheme of Ballot Reform
worthy OF consideration, and II 10 courageous
enough to express fits convictions. Permit one
use of both kinds of ballots, and the canoi-
iate-assessment system and the bribery OF
voters will continue Why notp Inc DOSES
viii certainly continue to strike nominees Tor
large sums for election expenses as long as ohey
have q plausible excuse for doing So Inc
necessity of printing and distributing unofficial
ballots would be the pretence. The result
would inevitably be that the politician who Is
In politics for what he can make out OF IL
would continue TOT flourish, and poor men would
continue to COMPLAIN that they cannot atord
to run for Office.
A still grayer objection to the unofficial bal
lot is the aid andicomfort which 1t would AFFORD
to yote-buyers and vote-sellers. The Saxton
bill prohibits unofficial ballots, and provides
that the voter, after receiving an official bailos
from a public officer, shall retire to booth
alone, and there indicate by cross the name
Of the candidate or group of candidates Tor
whom no wishesito vote. He is then to fold his
ballot SO that no one can ascertain how he votes
and deliver it to the inspector of elections, who
shall place it In the ballot-box. Such q pro-
vision would go far to put an end to bribery Of
the polls But permit the use Of unofficial bal
lots furnished by the regulation bosses or heel
ers, and the evil is left unchecked.
If the promoters Of the Linson bill are wise
they win suffer It to sleep in committee. IL
il generally recognized in this State as bogus
measure, intended merely 10 embarraSs the
progress OF the Saxton bill. It does indeed
contain some commendsble proyisons-most OF
them cibbed from the Saxton bill-but 1t Is
fatally defective. Those who have given tho
most attention TO the subject held that the ex-
elusive USE of official ballots Is Of the essence
of Raylot Raforrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

ou,red for the best bars another Tor ssruce-
nroI ,ron another, and for tools and cutlery an
other kind still and failure in business surely
.,va;ts the manufacturer who does not Jake care
- huv the precise kind of iron that is required
tor the articles he wants to make Probably
"a 4. the popular notion that few broad ms
Hnc.,ors such as are implied in the usual
classification as No. / and No. rounary' 1fes
Forge. and the like, suffice for all purposes.
R,,t there could not be greater Dinnoer Aisns
differences in the chemical oompoSluon Vi
d,ra,ert kinds of iron, differences when can
only be detected at times by skilled chemicai
ANALYSIS. seuarate the best iron for many pur7
roses for that which would for those purposes
be fatally detective
The storage scheme would compel pun.
chaser 10 buy iron without possioinS .,
knowing what kind Of iron. That alone shouiu
ha fatal to the plan. But that is not the only
objection. 1t begins to be well understood IN
the trade that substantial iron producers DO
NOT want and cannot afford to have o gambling
market TO depend upon, and that the warrant
scheme in this country at any rate, Wouio
mean a gambling market In which the pnce
would be forced up or down without any re-
gard b the relations OF supply anu uShHhnu'
Nothing could be more surely injurious to tho
industry in this country. But even IL tnas
could be prevented by more iudicious manage
ment than anybody expects, there would ye'
remain the important fact which the Bulletin
of the Iron and Steel Association makes
prominent, that the accumulation OF greas
stock carried on warrants would tend to perma-
nently depress the market for pig iron' and SO
TO check the development Of the home supply
The plan has many attractive features no
doubt, but especially for those who have on
their hands productive furnaces without any
adequate market A sort of fictitious market
would be afforded for q short time until the
stock on hand had become as large as the
capitalists of the country would consent TO
carry. But that would only postpone the cur
tailment of production which, for the public
benefit, ought to occur as soon as the demand
Is found inadequate to the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

gratifying TO learn that at meeting on Saul, !,
day Of the Committee on Legislation appointed
by The Republican General Committee ana OF
the committee of prominent citizens named ~
the recent gathering at Mr.. John Gibbs house.
a Substantial agreement was arrived at regard
ing the bills relating to psyements. sewers ana
scboolhouses. Unreasoning opposition oy ne
publicans TO these measures simply because eney
originated with Democratic Mayor Is unwise
and calculated to react unfayorably on the
party. Let the bills be amended as much IS
may ba deemed necessary but our party fnenoS
in Brooklyn should not block the way OF I'M
proyements that are sadly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs, purnetys son, Vivian, hast grown urea OF
heInr called Little Lord Faunneroy In Just
Vivian burnett, that's who am no says.
The Row. DIR. selah Merrill, Of Andoyer' possesses
one OF the nnest collections Of Paesnnian ansiau-
ties In the world
senator Colqults is coming North TO talk tsmpsr-
anee.
AS your hoat stands with his back 70 tho Are
saws London WORLDS writer who recently visited
General Boulanger, !" and tass iaushingS Of being
half an EngIishmsn, although he has never visited
London since he enjoyed, IS boy OF fourteen, ths
wonderful sights Of tho Exhibition OF 1851, &c pre-
sents striking contrast 70 the General Bculansei
portrayed. by N. Dobat Pcnsar. plain suit Of darh
tweed now replaces tho gorgeous uniform of 1850
no has not even donned to-day the rosotte Of The
Legion OF Honor aud MS solitary ornament Il the en-
blcm Of bic patron sasnt attached % bis watch-sasn
community 81 interest IN 81. George shoua, NJ
thinks, fnrm one moro coaneotpg lirk hssueen hii
mcEhef's eonntfymep and himseh and as be removes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
IRON KARRANTS.


The pis.lron warrant scheme meets with op-
position from considerable proportion OF the
producers and that opposition seems 10 be
growing. When MFR. Carnegie said, In his
bi,mt way, that he and other Pittshmg man
ufacturers did NOS want to yisit the pawn
broksr, the project was supposed TO have en-
listed quite general support. A little later,
when MIR. Clark, Of the Thomas Iron Company.
made Il known that his great corporation
would hsye nothing 10 do with the plan, an
ether important objection 10 II was brought
into prominence.
There 70 iron, and iron. A purchaser who
y 80 ignofsnt Or SO Indifferent as TO the qual-
~ Of work he turns ont that he does not care
70 know exsctly what quality Of iron he buys,
u NOT the kind Of customer the best producers
wznt For stsel rails one hind Of iron d re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
TEE NRRS THIS MoRNING.

Foreign. The messenger who brought the news
Of Emin pachas victory over the dervishes says
that Emin was In good health and that all nus
people, with some European travellers, were with
him. s== Nh Lewis, solicitor for the Psrueintesr
points out grave measurements OF the Attorney
General in his recent speech. - John Bright
had a serious relapse === French financiers have
guaranteed eonditionalIy 2o,0oo,ooo francs TO the
Compton, d'Escompte
Domestic. The Prohibitionisfs have begun an
earnest campaign In Pennsylvania. - The
Northern Pacific Railroad has secured control OF
Wisconsin CentraTs lines =-= Chicago Anarchists
eelehrated the eighteenth anniversary Of the Paris
Commune == The Ballard Art Publishing Com
pany, of Worcester, made on assignment
City and Suburban. Tho result Of the Man
battan Cub election finally announced; many
ballots thrown out =-= The professional baseball
season was successfully opened by a game between
the old Metropolitan nine and picked team. =z7==
Samuel s Sands, IT,, was buried. 49, Speaker
Fremont Cole explained what he meant by the
words 4qucstionsels voters in his speech before
the Assembly.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair,
followed by oloudiness; slightly cooler. Tempers-
ture yesterday: Highest, 62 degrees; lowest, az;
average, SILT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
Anlnseufnls.

AcADElfy OF MUsTc-s-- Ola HosacsioAa
AMBHRG's THEATRE- s-Inspectcr Braesis
BROADWAY FaEArHH- s-Litsle Icfd Tsunesrnf.
DIJou rHKArRz- s-A Azbdntxht Ben
CASINO s--Nadiy
cHIcKKErlye HAEL-3-RecitsL
pALYB rHKATRH- esfs--fAnsiaE The shrsw.
DOcKsTApER's- efS-KeIiar.
EDEN MusEE,-wax Tabisaux.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-- --riices cersAr
HAKRfeANs PARK THEATRR-- s-%ilfA
EYcEUM TEEATRlf-- ssis-Tne Marqnisa
IA OLSON souA RI GARDEN s-Barnans ctreus
MADiaoS SQUARE THEArRE- ssso-cspt swift.
SIBLo's- ga pash secrct
RAIMER's THEATRB- sA-Boccaceo.
PRocroBs aaDar. THEATRE S-The County FAR
STAR rHEArnK- 8-Ls xsrriaxe dc Figaro
trAMpARD TRE-s-ThsBcston Howard Ashensenu
star specially Cctspany
erEINwAY HAIL--e-Kdvard Mnllcnhauers ccnesr1
erH.AvEHUE THEATRB- ga cold Mine.
asTH STREET THEArRE-S--rhs PAymaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
THE PIcTUxR BUSINESS I'M SEW. YORK

Within the last fifteen years the art business"
IN this city has grown to enormous proportions
The increase In the numher Of Dealers public
sales galleries, and exhibitions means volume
Of business impressive and attended, we may
infefl with very comfortable profits. Yes we
venture 70 say that no other commercial trans
actions Of approximate magnitude are conducted
IN 50 in-regulated and demoralixing n manner
80 Tar es public auctions are concerned we have
pertinent example at hand A private collection
OF admirable quality was offered for sale, but
Tor one reason or another bidders were few
Whether special influences were exarted against
the sale or nots IL Is unnecessary to inquire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
sou1HrRN BoURBoNs FEEL PRRMoNrrIoN
49,. grh. e. o,,so QlobeA democrat

pa.a.a prvsy,s nrophecy that the protective policy
III oa, narry souse az the soutisrn etats into thy
Ropubican coiumn and break TIE psssisan sSlidly q
h,ns an both sdcs Of tho old Inc u MesoR 40
Dixon. They are worried, howcver, heosass s9eH
So ,ndaed dat the change b Already under v4E
Tho Democratio majority IN Aissonr haa bean FreetF
ssns s. 70 dss ssz sSioS sS boa u - No
Gtnlez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
annsx 10 1npernssmsnts.
Bnslusss Notirss.
Orrfog FURNITURE
In Erest variety, Manufactured ~
To. svssLEw.
III Eultsn-s.-, Now YORK
DsekA Library Tables. "a
raInuNn EsaMs 10 MALI sussoSIsERSS u,.

TRIBUNE xssIMs 10 MALE susscsIs ss : ma
DAILY. witheat Sunday I8 $S sgyS
Sunday TKioune ~ wv ~
Weekly Trbane 5& -
Postage prepaid by TriDsns .sssgs e. Dsy and and
oseE1 sssntrieA IN watch cases extra postage WIZ Do
Sas. - fsss orasz Erprss osssr Check. Draft %
ReGistefe6 Letter. -,...... 49,.
Cash Postal Note etnt IN an unrekstufee feseos'
will BE- ewnerss fiak-
Aarssa 81 sosfespsndsaos simply Ths TTbunss Kew.
7 BRANCH oyyTcSs OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication IN The Trfoancs sna
s,Se 4. tSs soowina 2rsSsA oess II EsTfeTf:
Prsnsh ossss Iass Breezy AZ "a e 3 pa e ~. IF
10. sos West 1$ist, 70 m z p "a
NO dc 50 ave-, near etst-st, 10 3 M 30 % On
Ma. 1e0 East 126th'se, near staver 10 y M !" ~
uunion square Ne 1853 ksh-sve.. corner 14tlrsk
100 west lze- &C.. nsar eth-sye
IN OTHER CITIES.
wsshinxtsn-lae z Esl LoDdon-ee Bedfero-et, S0ene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
STILL, THIS is THE. nILIoUs SEASON.

From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press
Judging from the various and diurnal ninss az
Governor David Bennett Hin In The 81 Louis re-
n'hIIc We should say that the midde-aged, bald.
headed gentleman al Albany, N. Y, han stopped rs
SUBSCRIPTION to the erratio St. Louis organ OK MIS-
souri, Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

HUMILITY IN THE SUCKER sfATh
From Tho Chicago Mall -
May We at least hope that our LIMOS possom0s9
viii DO flled by Illinois men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
,,,,, ,r,,v, ,,xYvupaAr. TTcrTMONY.

THAT'S THE UNIVERSAL TEsrlMoNi'
From The Harrisburg Penn.I Church Advocate.
Its standing as political register is nnsarpassss
and those who desire handy book o. refchoc snoes
rot fail 70 get . The Tribune Amanac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25

The outlook for Ballot Reform ct Hartford
seems TO be good. A bill closely modelled after
the Australian system is regarded with special
favor by the Judiciary Committee. though there
Is likely TO be opposition TO II on the part OF
some politicians. The principles which should
be embodied In the law are obvious 10 every
student of the matter, and the question of ex-
pense 10 the State In printing he ballots o. 10
Tie townships I'm providing the heedful polling
places should be Of minor importance whom
weighed against pure and unpuOhassd suf-
irage.
The baseball men took advantage of ysster-
days remarkably fine weather and played the
irst game Of the season IN this naighborhood.
A start has never been made before at 80 early
date We believe, and enthusiasts over what
Is becoming mere and more our National game
may easily be pardoneA for indulging in roseate
predictions as 10 the prosperity of the season
opened under such favorable circumstances.
Baseball Is fine, healthy sport and as played
at present it IS peculiarly free from the de-
moralizing Influences that surround some forms
Of outdoor recreation. Al New Workers hope
that the club which bears their name win act
worfhily Of the dity and Of the honOrs won last
sear.
A correspondents writing from Florida gives
some interesting particulars OF the recently
undertaken coral and sponge industries which
are exciting great attention among coral fishers
al over the world. The more closely these
Florida reefs are examined the richer and finer
their stores are discovered to be. The coral
beds OF fhe Mediterranean have long been on
the dechEe. besh in the quality and quantity
Of their supplies, while those near Key West
seem to be inexhsnstihls and are giving en-
ploymeat to IA army 'gf fishers. Valuable
sponges are found 10 great numbers in the coral
reefs, many Of tAem OF great superiority These
discoveries win add immensely to tho wealth Of
Florida, which Is fast becoming an Industrial
centxe as well as oiimatic paradise
Since the number Of ocean travellers this
gear is almost certain TO be larger than ever
before, ID Ia eag TO see that great interess win
cos.trs 10 sthe lnternahonal Marine Conference
10 be held next October. The delegates who
win represent the United States ara to meet in
Washington to-day and arrange a programme
ssr the conference. II is obvious that ono Of
Inc csseatial things should be 10 secure the
ep;uiona Of expert nayigafors a. 70 the rules 70
~ aid down, and whatever regulations are
.afioutod should DO explicit and 10 plain and
x,as,Ie u 70 be workable In tho ssavest erner-
eexcy. An elaborate or complicated code Of
Sjraals void bs useless in tbs midst OF .
herlips storm. .
There IS az ancressing prospect q favorable
action On ahs brooklyn improvement bills pre-
rasod by Mayor ch4pin. though pndcnhtealy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
A PRACTICAL SORT OF STATESMAN

Governor wilson, Of West Virginia, publicly enrtse
n newspaper man who haa the coarase 20 onsvs ss a.
rirant certificate OF election. Governor WILSON
idea OF the oath Of Office is evi5entT that the hns
for use and not for show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
HE SHOULD TURN CORNERS oARESutLY.

From Tho Chicago MOVES -
The Hon. Adla stcvenson's Official ute Yves Rrs.
poserously long while he was IN otice, snu nSw 49,
be he ont Of Office his title Is longer stu prcv1ous
10 March he was First Assistant rostnas nrS s
eral Now he is ex-Farst Assistant Fostmas'orasns
eral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
THE xATEs,r ATHENIAN REVOLUTION.

noston "a starting mild crusade against the fork
A snoon with a knlfe edge, or knife with spoon
bovel would about cover tho SITUATION 30 i1s 90
pork and beans are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-25
Nelpalork DAILY 6ribnate
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1889.

FOUNDED BIZ HORACE saExLSr