davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.

i CELL lAWNS FOR GENERAL P\LMERH MAN.
Chicago. Dee. Il spccial-The Democrats of The
state dd not appear to realize fully until Yesterday
the probability that OF their Repre,enta ve,-clcct
would he entering upon sentence Of hard tabor in
most needed to ,ond John W. Palmer to the senate.
\ Vciablc panic created among the chicago
Dcmocra, yesterday by the unexpected conviction of
Representative Van Plaag', pal George Adams, a
young English Canadian, who with other, induced
by the Democratic Iurcau OF naturalization to take
fraudulent citizenship pap ~ last october Adams
received five years IN the peni;cutiary from Unit
states Judge Hlodgctt. II Is par Of the sentence
that Adams be steadily employed during the con
incmcnt Ihi, conviction does noi tend 10 buy up
Van pri1C> soul hn j. under Indictment for having
induced Adams and several othrr- Of the accused men
to commit perjury and obtain their papers.
Decatur. ILL.,. Dec. II t~pcciall.-f'encral Palmer
chance, for he United >tate- Ncnatorshp arr gradually
g"ccdns the county lodge Of The Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association ~ one adopt resolutions call
ing upon The T.. VI. Il. \. members of tnc General
Assembly to vote for no ouo bat practical farmer for
United state senator. The Macon County Federation
~ the L. " g. ~ the Grange and Knights Of Labor mel
Yesterday and mdor-rd tine action OF th" state meet
iug at springfield ~. wcrh by unanimous vote
President John LlndldF -iN-: Ninr iruih- 81 iHc
Nom u of the farmers and labor orcai Idtlon~ 90
jlc state ~trougI, iu favor ~ independent Htai
and national political action decisive meeting
of representatives of all ORGANIZATIONS VIII Ice h'I
~ ~priIi-icld H.. December 20. when II D. cNlc'l'i
that the ncw political party VIII De formed and given
, name Enr assurance b. given that IN 10 event
any movement looking t. the election Of j. NJ Palmer
q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
TIE WEINLEY ELL IN FRANCE.
FRENCH ARGUMENTS TO SHOW THAT FRANCE is
LESS AFFECTED THAN OTHER FOR


The --latest news from Europe indicates that, upon
second thought and after more mature consideration
the Mckinney bill ha, the chance OF not being held ero
as the awful commercial bugbear 1t taken for al
first. The French Government Gems especially
Nious 10 alay the fears of the trading community
In the hope Of being enabled thus 20 hehi the almost
prohbtory tendence; Of the Tariff Committee Of the
Chamber. ana to return American sailed meals to tie
cooking pot Of the French aboring CLASSES. The
Pari, papers publish long communication sent them
bv the Agcncc Hayas.7 the recognized semi Official
organ Of the successive Paris Cabinets. which says;
The comparative table Of import, and exports
yearly made 10 America by the several European
Powers shows the following results in regard to the
operation OF the Mckinley bill: The increased iarh'
on cottor~. wooll"u, and metals touch more par
uculasly Germany and England Those on china,
porcelain aud ell,, articles affect moro particularly
An, ro Hun AIRY and Italy. - cereals, table fruits,
dl.m.niary pa~ns FAX and hemp article JcNelly ana
hosiery WHICH have undergone an increase OF duties
more les important, the importation from France
Is below 10 per csit In regard to wines, the IN
creased tauG strike, particularly onr champagne
pruduc Eut it j, proper to remark that taxing
into consideration the great value OF our champagne
wiue,. and the favor enjoyed by them among the
American poop!, in easy circumstances. that burden
viii fall much more heavily upon the cheap @uer'-
lions and imitation, which are manufactured e.
u,iailv in Germany y to Other wines. The tiiritt
rate, are rot modified In REGARD 10 prepared
SKINS auic' in skin -ilk goods. articles Of Paris
which, along with wines. constitute The most i'm
portaut contingent of tine French export to America
those artl-le- remain outside The acsiavation7 in
-crl.d in ti. ncv arir bl. We are, therefore. en-
titled 10 conclude that, Of all the European Powers
France j, the least touched by the Mckinley bill
Thi, ,oul Official declaration Of the French GOV
eminent i, supported ard -ubsanr.al,d by detailed
.f.,l,... If tlc Low American fg.T. which the Pdr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
al daily by all interested. As changes nay

80, ..t ,i.t,. t., ali t,,...-,.I u. ,.l.p,,S
t>h'tiu "' l''N '"''' ~ as '''.''N' ~ N"a'7 my
occur Al "F -'l. ..... .., .., D., ,...i,ir,, al
l''t,'' i' '"',+-" ''".''i' , ' - 'N,y -
cr'--cd i'' u-ii.h D.. '. ,', 49,. \. -
"iri ], j. "r>.-r- 10 hu O.i a.. 90 ~ - - D i,
mrr'it C"cGh,nl', ',N,i 10y ''~'' -' 0-i"s
@-1t iN ui' I'''', - ~ '..,t.. n ,,., On ,,lt
toritI H', 10 ur We 49,. ~. y,i,-vs Wal
cos" lI..,-A' il 49, 80 ~, ~, T,,, , ,,a
49, " . ~. a. ,,,,n, H., ore,nt. n 4
t'.i' i'''. pi - - '''' i',,'i 80. A. - Ian.
b. H To-. t'I'l;2 r' 3D. r,;,i ,"l ~, +, pi,.,
W pNt ID ~ ~ a. ~ '' t''t' W - ~ iiae
',un.i.- via EahI i'r st i.o,' ann , ~ n ,,oa "a
-. NA- Tor Ia 'N.- ana At.. - INV l.'i' "a -
Barbados pr.- ETlan.i1. tom ~. Ne~' .c,trr'
uj.rr td"It l-iiud~ mus d. d cted Pr Nellan'
c,J".: % '.,' .. M. lor lu.olr per : = Ila'r, "!
southampton AID hltlI'r Vt-tN' i'f lie.'hu must %
Git.,t IrNr''' a. % "a. r- tnr iriand per ::
lIlt,nuIc "a Queenstown I-i'elN H '''''t Hrttn tii
otle. lufup count i"~ must DE- c''Ja 'lcr Bfllau-
nl, ID. 30 go. tine N''hcllln. Uilrrt l"r
Aiat-ldu Hu.- dan N'ttf~ nu-i h" direct d per
Mai.lau' D: 40 80 a. M. for Belgium di.ft pr 5
N1p,lnd Antwerp llett - must D. directed per
V....,nd". A. d r 6ir Cuht Der :. Nagaia. A.a
lla,H.a .i,ttor. must b. directed pr Nhgira".
., ',,'...'''I' ,rir,.,. ~ 4 a. M l.,p'1em:nt1ry
,'', .'"'.'' 80 .,.l '>,t't I.h.
'V t' '". ',N,""' ~ - 90
:, p ,nnt''-" '' " '' a. i.''N''' "a a..
iom N'"'tl a. AZ : so 7. IT, I'4 '' ~, per
= im.r i".m N'ihN a, : ~ ,n ~. 'oL - i''''e'
'''t ATI'pbAN ttt g, IN for Po.n,r bucu BIO Janeiro
m S1 ~ an, ,i i, plata Counirlr, Via no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
DIED.
y, December ~, az his home u
? a long illness, Henry l.. Brittafns

r sy sss s ~ Henry h l. BENZ
BUXToN-on sunday December r. 1890 Leila Leila, M'
Restlcs ard i@aa, INVITA- to funeral from hes
late residence Kenmore, No 3j3 West o1th-st IueA'
day afternoon. at D. N.
% s K o. II c ss' VI AND Dssh r.
Ea ad rG@d are TS'geGa I To- n s SO % a s''sna
rI ts2@ l5a at f T.. T. c figo a, p m.
FoRp-on Friday P.csnber - at her home in Nutey'
serve, III b. htld at Grace Church. Nuucy Monday.
December IS. at 10 a.
Interncnt private.
GRAHAM suddenly, on saturday. December 10, at his
lat residence rs East 52d.st, Robert McKoskry Graz
FaSerl the Church of tAe elsa,isu rstGn Fast 10Th.
I ;m TgG' az y TSSa SsmeS 49, ~ "
Ns1 n s. sSisr Of s @ & q HARD Ia
HINCKs-At McALoy. y. C., December 10, Edward
BALDWIN neks il his 3ad ya r. hi. father william B.
H.ncks, lss ParX.aye.. Monday, December 10, at
MAxwELL-on Saturday December 10, Miss Eliza Max.
q a ,t ss,s az no. o. q go wet asd Relatives ana
friends are respectfully inyitd
Fear lso.' oSl q aoac as'''''' '''''
MIIIKEN on SUNDAY I4h Inst at her late re;idtence
M,.t -Jtn..t. of pneumonia, Maigreta H.. we Ok
Robert Ml..Irn and daughter Of William sneckner
Notice OK funeral hereafter
NoBLE-on SUNDAY december ~ l89o Of Bn sg
Mary SD.acor widow Of Butler O. Noble, a2.d % years.
Funeral -eryires Tuesday l6tl inst, at D. ~. AZ
Chris, Church Ecdforia'e, near DFaIona'e" BfooK'
Ign. T. -.
RUIND- Fince daughter Charles and Anna g. Rhind.
suddenly. "a sunday. 1ith December. , -.
Rca,ivc- nj attend her uncral az
81 Nar!I', church. Ioth-st and 2d.a'e, on Tuesday
morning ~ 10 O'Clock.
increment at family cemetery ia Orange County.
sFCOR-On saturday December 10, Elizabeth. wife Of
the late VII lam T. Sccor. IN tn SSth year OF her age
Funeral late rsd ncc 30 East l1Ohst wednesday,
% II .. ~.
siEnQEryEEA l. SegGo5ner arc, s .c s9ort Illness.
1T late residence J3J JthaNe IN Ms tOth year ia
Funeral on Wednesday Deeener Il, at ~ O'Clock, sts
Pau. Church. Cth-ale. and ljth-st
In.rrment private.
Kindly OMIT hDWcf-.
TEERl-On Friday 18th inst Mrs. u. NJ Terry, mothsS
az Thoua. H. Terry, the residence II her brotherns
law Jam, : Hoilnshcsd. 2jj Hrnrr--t.. Brooklyn. -
Funeral win take place Monday. December 10 A. 80
D. ~ s. Ani'S church Clinton and Livingston Us.
Relatives and friend. invited
Please omit flower
TONPKrNS-On Friday. December II. o. pneumonia IN
the 10Th ro1r NJ his age Philip kngslan1 on.y ch!d
Of william. W. and Nav II. Tomrkins. "
funeral from Of his parents No 6S 5thaye on
Monday. December -. - IL o'clock.
TOOKER- At Franklin y. j., December -, 1890 Hat
tie H. Tookor daughter Of Alfred r. and Alice Tookera
F1@a iron the residence parents, Tuesday. 10th.
rYDERHIrI.-On sunday December =, 1880. a pneu:
monil sarah Noble. VII" o Francis NJ unGcrhllL as'd
FiDoal services on Tuesday 1G,h inst. at p. NJ 40
Christ church, Bofforlayo., near DtNlSoidNc BrooH
Ign, f. y.
woODLAwY CEMETERY.
Woodlawn sutton l-i.l word. Harlem Railroad
Oflce so 20 T. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

shouted TIL his face grow red. and demanded 70
know. by his right a AN Old subscriber. why the
cntcrtainment gwen by his singing society had been
guored-ycs. ienoOly isnorantiy and ANONYMOUSLY
ignored
The man RI the desk patiently heard him through.
and when the plaintiff had stopped to fan himself
and catch hi, breath asked with icy ca.mncss:
What do YOU mean by ignored y
Yon hadn't a Inc in your dUmfugIed paper this
morning about ii-and here I've been taking TINS
paper for umpiy ',feen years -
The man M the d,~l opened the mornings Issue. and
spreading the page before his chOleric caller
showed him a complete careful. complimentary notice.
And the wind -oughcd and tie compliments arctics
prottily patti red down the stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
DR. yGLryy PRAISES rArnEr GyarIrs.

Tor nearly two hours lat night Dr. Mo6lynn d.
cI---d raihcr l-atiu- and HI, mission. before lrr'
audi,uc 81 cooper Union. III, praise Of he monk
va, uptIut~d.
Il Ld'cyc7 ,ad the speaker. pretty much al thai
Father ruauu, doc, and probably gr.a; deal more
lie doe NOT force upon hl- listeners thing tina, 81
not e-,eltial 20 their salvation. II is high Tim" t'
Gather lmatu> and hundreds Of others HA. ham -h"t
20 forth and appeal tn the q s"uiiaI rrIei % oi al
acu. Gsl -p.cd inh.r igu-ll.. There B, eica
iced 70 ,rracA r. men rr-4rllc.- Of crrcd-. Call
non the innate religion ln all iI"-thc religion o
d. what cch man considers hIa dliN.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
THIS ISTccI's ronylr7H DAY Of FASTING.

sncci wa.tllnncr than ever yesterday. the thirty
ninth day ohs fart lie weighed lO7 "a pounda u
loss Of ncarl forty pounds III thirty nine da> tn
faster's tempeuuIe Wa, normal. HIS pulse registered
sAtyscven, an his respiration wa twenty. HIS bI
If fare nGccablc for the amount Of cracked zee
c0n-umed-~cVciccn ounces. lie drank twenty one
ounce, Of Cr0tp water. sixteen ounces Of sulphur
water and twcnt drop, Of hi, cl.Ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
M Will yoT CONTEST rHE SEAT

Wa-hnatpn Dee. Representative h""u'h 81
the I'D Virginia District. aid t. reporter I" nlK"'
thqt lie lnd 40 iIlcuiiou of cont"-tinS the SeA' q"
John ". I~i"-on, tlr Democrat elected l" succeed
hIn III the LID Congrcss. although Ire fen convince
that Lnw ,ou rad been defeated Dy 5000 votes !
establish all hs assertion, o. fraud. hc 'aId ""ud re-
tuIrc hin 10 -ce aDOut 5000 or 7,Cuu VOTE III uii
district. and h" could net do this IN the iorty nAl ~
lowed him b. law. be-ldes th,, II "Oniu 'os' MN
al,oni $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
1 woenYly HrIR 70 ZIG rosrryE.

Philadelphia. Fec. ~ Dispatch II Tho IN
cuircr' from Chester says: Moses H. Dewey Il
livc.rr ai TolrI- -hpyah. i, one o: three heirs t.
an ,-t,tc u >iaHorl-hirc. England, valued ~ some
rhl.c Owe -5.O'p.o1o. John Dewey. the grandfather
~ Np,e. H. peycy cricrs-d t. This country oY"r nit'
wears ac,. ana -.jtlcd in ~rhuyMl County. Inc
state w.t. l.r ., John. who never heard OF II.
.e De va, working in the Mining district 'nd ha1
n. communication with friends In TIE mother colh'r'
lbout two yra~. ato Nose D'v'c Bad some CURIOSITY
10 In,w about his ance,'o.~. art wrote" maklh1 lH
auIr'c~ HIS three brother, who had been e'i I'D
rnglald Rad died. lcavIu- hin tie only survivor
M. lmil, soon after t..- De- rcc'lv"' ici'er rom
m. Probate Court of England. -'"iuS that NOR
,,.. .u Unsettled estate there. and they world
Ike him 20 m,"r" -noh evidence '' - h',
r,r...,,.c a- be-. Possessed The evidence vas sent
,t r-.rt,i through two Of the best LAWYERS IN the
d.-tr't ana Nr. Dewey received WORT h, week from
tl, court officers stating t0ot ii- ca.m had ieo r"
..r.l giving Assurance that his pro-p tf- = rcrcNnS
tur mo.r, V,er good. iHrr" are tNo cousin, iNi,il-
.n W,-tmote3nd County who are joint hti's WIN Nf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
MS MEAD cRrHfD ny Az IRoy BoLr.

Peoria H.. Dec. l-P =. Kiug wa found deu'
AT the ROCK Island DcDt in ChilDcothe last evening
HIS head had been crusid in with bolt Of iron abou
two feet long The bleoy instrument found Twin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Cl.caro Dee. IT,. Judge klodcctt oday sentenced
t.c.r,,c r. -Im. 10 Gnrcu rOuth- ia jail. -siu. Na
found guilty Of -.u!uc iri,lcnt dect'"s OF di'"rc
urrp,riD. to na,e been i-u"i b. tie PIol1t" Court
Of L.. rlarr Count. Itih In tn, nav u" ht
,,r,.d hundred. 81 people throughout Tic country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Nlvanl.ec Wi-.. Dec. A.. Edward II. Iro1dhold. "a
leading capitalist - this p'f, and ~ v'ri"u, time.
,r.riiurr'ly identified win the banding aud RAILROAD
Interest. ~ the ciit di,l thu morning. 800 ih" at' or
-,.ity tvo veal. IT, l.lvr- no Immcdilt' relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
SEcRrlRY NOZZLE ~ ono.

Columbus ohO.Dcr. IL secretary Of the Interior
Nob- arrived here -teIday 10 attend the funeral of
Lis brother. Oh Mo.ly The secretary Will be- joined
Ly hi- family here .mOgr3w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

REMHDY-Two OLD CABINET MEM
BEERS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l5-EX-SenatOr Palmer the
president of the Chicago Fair Commission VINO
is now in Washington, speaks in the most glowing
terms of the future of the Fair. lie says IL VIII
be an overwhelming success. All the local differ
cnces are now settled. He is overrn with PROPOSE
tions from all the cranks of the country proposing
schemes and plans for the Fair ! asked nm II
lie was ANNOYED by the unusual demand upon his
attention from this class lie said II amused MN
and offered him most agreeable occupation. Inc
ex-senator has an armor of good-natuTe Wnlch IS
an absolute protection against every form Oh as
sault. No one ever saw him IN oau temper
No greater proof OF his evenness can ne gwen '""n
is shown in the way he has met The protests mere
y, tho rcpresAntativcs of the WomenS Industrial
League. because no working women were placed
upon the ladies' part of the commission. Inc en-
Senator has a most fortunate disposition I"I the
management of such an enterprise. There Is no
argument which can I've made against sn'Iln3
aood-natup which comedies everything ana vet
in the end gives nothing. Mr. Palmer is dark as
a Spaniard He has large head. deep olacK eyes
q large bock-nose and an aQWire featured face.
SET on b. an iron-gray muStache and imperial.
lie permits one to understand that he is inclined
70 Incidence Indeed he rather encourages that
impression le' '"nS - 'io -; 0..''
lie Is cherAe'c' ana IoohS sn"i ply "''e' MS '"'
interests. lie Is currently supposed 10 "'' "V
political ambitious ana Eet "Ho''Ac"'n NJ - "uo
of the most ambitious me" IN ''e Chir" ''"'I'
lie would laugh al any one VINO "'"i' 'n''Sc MIN
with having Presidential amonlons' nu' 'na' Is
thc guiding star OF the ex-senator H'e' H' Is
thoroughly upright man ana mas a i"'ec fortune
His KNOWLEDGE oil me "oI'" an" HIS SN"I III I'll
PERTAINING VIII make MN mos, popular IV"'''
OF the National t"IT' NHe'"Vl HIS P"''"'u i'''
unes VII! DC advance" VI HUI WI" "'PoH" "P'''
the nrhiahcN "i us >"c'cSS'
General Murray, former Governor Of Itah and
4bc do>binr cavalry commander under Sherman
an his March 10 the sea- Is spending the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

by hi, side. King Wa mason and came - Chllcothc
from Strcator few weeks ago He drew large sum
~ money YESTERDAY, and this NAV have melted tAe
murder, a. his pockets had been ri1cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
yUAyrFrhLY NEGLECTED

From The lIurllo Courier.
lie -.r,lc nto tie 'anclum H.th l.r us, ar 9' "a
"c' thc worst If H. lie dumped win ms c'cn'hed
49, on fine nile ana danced around IN the moor. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

ANGrs-On Friday. December Il. 1890, John Manning
Auru- ,, ,., =, ,...,
,,ry.c. Al his late residence 195 Quncy->t, Brooklyn.
ON Monday. 18Th Inst, a. D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

When baby was sicH. We gave her Ca.t9rm,
WIsu sle was a Chlld ale cried for CsstOria,
Who1 she De anne " 49, she c!unc " tastoTla.
When she had Children. she gave them CutoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

For brcl.ln, MP a cold ne Dr. D. Ja}ne'S ENpecto-
rant which -utauc5 TIE niltminaton' ana heals the
..1cnc... rcllev.nt throlt and Nns,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

IT.. E,,orit, Game Erdoubt Wonderfully fascinating
- !" Il md ,otn. sod Dy A.. TOY dealer. Price 81
m, Eta.t ga Ask to SEE IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

rIc y.r, ,,sr Prices for Furniture
A. r-ir. ~ ~ i.-t. and Uth-a,e. tempting man
- ..lert Chrl- tina, presents INF curly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Mr,. GroNoE CHr.E~uNNE.
London Dec. IT, Th" widow Of Gcpi-e g uh,ha"k.
the artist and clrIcaiui-t .. 'tAd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

WIgIc IaltIu- ,UIN, kOdIf-- PH0.o-. Ama> tards
:, and 10 -t,l,, AZ toy -tora> Pi.t X 4 SNNDIRS.
l2l Nassau, also 80 L.. -sfh-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Notices of marriages must be ndorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

CASWEIIl MASSEY & CO..
Bro.fway COZ 25th.st. and 5,h-aye., cor i7th.st..
arc now receiving and opening unusually large stock
Of HIGHEST QUALITY and best finished
TOILET ARTICLES
specially selected by one in Europe and most
suitable f'r XMAS PRESENTS. The leading lines ara
IVORY HAIR BRUSHES
IVORY POWDER BOXES AND MIRRORS.
TORTOISE SHELL BRUSHES
AND COMES.
SETS or MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES.
DRESSING CASES,
"TANTAIrs, SPIRIT STANDS
FINEST ENGLISH CUT GLASS BOTTLES.
PERFUMERY, SACHETS,
SOLID SILVER PrNDENrs.
MEDICINE CHESTS,
BoxwooD AND wICKERED BOTTLES
A. pando-H Highest CIas. - Brut sherry,
SOY IT, :e'ore eaH b. hIG at al hF'tea' notes ana
Bangs "a Co.,
73o AND ~ BROADWAY.
Wll! ,,l a, auction
MONDAY AID. TrEsPA0E ,cI Pc y, ENBEE 10 AND i''
ni-cel'ancor. collection y Books Americana Drama.
and Od Ens..h Ioat,y, also Engraved Portraits &C.
WEDNESDAY,. At p. NJ
ar-c collection oi OLD islSiL
LITER RE. specimens ~ Earr ana Black Let'r
Yr,utIug-Woro- Architecture, y oGr1plF 'd,'ts aid
rral,lai.ou--N ,,o.,ou Natsnl History. Irals' et
Christmas ana Holiday Presents.
THE ADAMS EMPRESS COMPANY
make spect of handling delivering and calling at resi-
d s~ no. d., Present, b. ,nt by their Express 70
all psr.- OF OBJ. Uua -l,e, They have branch Offices
~ various I-t- of 'he city. ship carly 80 a. insure
Do i,rrg Christmas Day.
Great Success
Nunerou, Friends,
TIE EXHIBITIONS
a.
SCHAUS'S ART GALLERY
Of wo.A, by the Celebrated sculptor,
Mr.. ;. BRUCE JOY.
VIII Remain open
until WLDN E>DAI EVENING.
DECEMBER L.
cof FIFruAYE. Madison squarr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
MARRIED.

,r,rf- BIT NCE A. Brooklyn. the loth inst. nv the
I:.., = Al i,r =. -. ,nIllr. D.. tltl. J.. NJ. OF
Jersey Citg to Louise NJ daughter OF Louis J.. "uov'
uf Erlo.Nn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Woodlawn station l-i.h Word. Harlem Railroad
Office. 80. 20 T.. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
MEN AND AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.

EX-SENATOR P>LMER'S AMBITIONS 49, HOPEFUL
FOR THE WORLDS F>IR-THE MORMON
TROUBLE AND EX-GOVERNOR MURRAY'S
RIsMEDY-TwO OLD CABINET MEM
BEERS IN WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

A. Pando- Highest Clas. Brut sherry
Tie ,asor.c can BE- Rad a. al hrst-cass notes ah1
.i-T
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-24
To Relieve the Fam,.nins.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-Her Majesty 9
Steamer Magnat left Portsmouth to-day
for the Coast OF Galway. The Magnet Is
loaded with meal and potates together
with q quantity of government stores of
all descriptions. This cargo Is one of tho
series sent, and to be sent by the govern
ment to relieve the distress of the fam
ishing inhabitants of certain sections Of
Ireland. Three other British gun boats.
the Sea Horse, Brito marite ard Crap
pier, which have been engaged IN similar
work for some time past. have been or
dersd to continue this duty for three
months longer. when 1t is hoped there
will be no further use for rendering as
sistanee along the coast. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Chairman
Aldrich Of the committee on rules YVES
this morning instructed to report the
cloture rule to the senate. This Aldrich
did during the session of the senate, and
at his request it was laid on the table to
be called up in due season. The rule
provides that when, in the opinion of
Aany senator, question shall have been
considered for a reasonable time, he may
demand that debate thereon shall be-
closed, and if the demand shall be Sec
onded by q majority of the senators
present the question shall be taken
thereon forthwith. The resolution pro-
vides that each senator may
speak thirty minutes upon such
measures. including all amendments.
All motions to adjourn and take a recess
after such cloture has been decided upon
must be seconded by majority of ths
senators present before they can be put.
Aldrlch reported resolution applying
the rule to the election bill, but the dates
were left blank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-24
Railway Strikers as Glasgow.

GLASGOW. Dec. 22.-Railway strikers
have so far succeeded in paralyzing
traffic thro ughout the district. Very
few trains are running. The Lanark-
shire strikers are conducting their opera
tions with much vigor. AL mineral and
most Of passenger traffic has already
been stopped, and there does not seem to
be any prospect of early settlement of
the matters in dispute.
GLASGOW, Dec. 22.-The strike is
spreading rapidly, about 5000 men have
left their work aud it is expected that
an additional 1000 will quit work to-
night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Iu the senate
to-day Mr.. Sherman, from the commit
mittee on finance, reported the bill to
provide against the contraction of cur
rency and for other purposes, the caucus
bill, and it was read twice and placed on
the calendar. The committee amended
the bill in two important par
ticulars, first, by striking out the
provision for the replacement of
the deficiency in national bank
note circulation by the issue of treasury
notes, and second IN the provision for
the issue of 5000, 900 ,0502 per cent bonds
to be redeemed at par after ten years.