davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
THE NTHILISI MURDER ~ Paris.
DETAILS OF THE AssAssINATToN OF GENERAL
sELINERsTROFF.

DETAILS OF THE ASSASSINATION OF GENERAL
sELIvERsTRoFF.
The particulars published in The Tribune Of sun'
day about the assassination Of General >ellverstroh
in Paris NAV he supplemented By the following de-
tails condensed from more recent French papers
The commaudant Of the Imperial Gendarnes ard
chief Of the political police ~. 81. Petersburg was
sting at his writing desk in the library u biz
apartment at the Hotel de Babe. when he was in
formed that Padclesly wanted 10 see him. TIE
latter called 10 collect the amount oi subscription
for the benefit Of one Of the Franco Russian festivals
organized by the Eernof hrm whose establishment
was closed Immediately after the murder ~ the
French authorities. The festival was 20 be he'd
November 20. The letter accompanying the
subscription ticket vas written in Russian.
and postscript Lad been added to IL
m these words Many pretty women will be there's
This was intended TO attract the General who was
known 10 be a great aimrer Of women, despite his
sixty wears and who lived apart from hi, wife. II Is
certain that Iadea,ky hat called often the General
to obtain his subscriptions 10 the Franco Russian
soir,e,. The DAY before the murder he had aid 10
Mr. Lernof. by whom h. va, employed a messenger:
Well You do not think of sending cards TO the Gen
cral Pc
That, true replied Mr. Bernof and he rrote the
invitation. which wa, carried on the Tuesday morn.
ing to tle Hotel Dc Babe.
80 further particulars in regard 10 the manner IN
which the crime perpetra cd are known besides
those gwen here. The General hat on him sum OF
800 francs ard in the drawer Of the desk were aoou'
20 600 francs, which he had recently received In ex'
@,..,, .. r,.sis, ho,,d. All that money had been
10, ,,o,,cbcd bv ,he murderer who appear, to be
>iLrs
.,,,, f.. dascribed A. follow, in the Notice sent
,,. ,.,,,,r ., all tb, corn,ri. .foners
., - ,,d ho Judicial ar,noritie,
abroad ~stanislls -Ca,mir Padeesly doctor. be-
tween thlrNt"o anu ''"IN-"'' "' -
lean. reddish eye, chestnut nu,tache ana aF "eAr'
a dark coat. frinIed trousers. dark derby hat was
80. ,.-,.t,. .,,b,. ,..-,,,t.os co,st,ntIy- Us
u'' -. -. a., q mall roor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

No feature - the musical season Of l-'"-I-'I ~
more striking than the sudden ,prinene mp 'i u'-''''
concert cute pil~"> n Broohi,n. WIN 'i"-' "','
fin, ~cdl society divided the civ patronage VII" "'
philharmonic society. which Ami -" '''- c'J'''"
mon, poly Then cane G. Mortimer Wi~he'~ iih 'l
r,.t,al cou,ort, to lie devoted 20 exposition %
-Ac music of national schools. and TOW VT. WV
opchcr announces his project Of three grand concerts
ais, o,clc, trail Il the Academy OF Music Iht-o Go"
c.ft- are bc given the evenings ~ "''V"", 80
January - aud March 3. There Us promise o. INV
entertainment i'm Nj. >pcher'- pan~. NJ the n.''
concert for instance he will haze the Heip 'i VII
Eeiclmann and Mr.. Kaun". the former sinsinS
Wotau', farewell from Dic WailMcre' and the "'t-i
ulsvnr List, HUNGARIAN Fantasia. The band 81
dfty men will play Wagner lIuidi-uus'nars'H' ''
overture f., ~~ahuntall" by GoltmArh. Heinrich h'
mauu's Fritlof~ symphony and tFah~'''p""" vi
Lists second Poon.i,".
Iover, Of or.an music Will be pleased - learn that
Mr.. samuel =. Warren viii Resume his or-an rcci'''-
~ Glaoc Church Broadway and Tenth on January
Al 3 O'Clock. and continue them on Tuc>da' ht"i
noon, tlll the clos. OF tie sea-ou'
Mr. Lee, Goldmark announces that he la engaged
Alfred Crueufcld pianist, fora tour Of The 'i''d H'"
dur.as the season I-0l-l-92 Her "r"'Nie.'' ~
a!-O said. viii be accompanied 0y MS b'''h'' "'' a.
v.Olonceln,t
- ..bateui baritone hopes 70 benefit hy - con
cert 20 be- given at Clicherne Han ON pecemher TO-
lie is 4, have the help Of sguor tampnnin Mis- Marc
Dcc,s. Nine Emilia CoScu1a. @. L. Stan'hed' AuieH'
CeruclJs and Lug Eicca
The METROPOLITAN Musical society promises h1Ii
l,nt and interesting programme for ihc hr'' concert
This -.a-on TO be gwen al The Metropolitan 'i".'
tf,use ON January H. Miss Mary Howe VIII make h"r
d. n,ldc appearance in New-York n this concert
| the nrogramme Of which consists of " The ti mn 10
Ap,IIo bv Roedcr: beneath th" STAR. ne" 60"
cert waltz hy Mlde; madr-al for I'VE parts N
Thomas Morley "a. D. 1880; " Ny Non"' I4'' no
f. t..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENT, FOR TIE WEE

.,,d,,- seventh popular Thomas concert Al U'
Ieoox Lvceum. Mr. Kuinmel VIII play Li']', hu"
f-,,i,a Fantasia with orchestra ana MI MIHI'' "
m ing an air from Der frei-chuctL' and t"" 80 T.
.r, ,r.he.t,I numbers will DE- theH": overture !"
81. ucr y,Iupyr" Ma-.chner. -chcrzo, ''uVN 7"''l'"
p,.,,-.dy IIaIcu: IuteIHczzo and March from M''N
lovslJ's second suite. Mrs. Jeanne Frai'ho hr~'n'
viii play the >ndants and hond' from Mennei' '''''
violin concerto
Tod Fran N,ollc however. appearing In III" r0l' 81
,.t,ttpe Al the standard Theatre L ~" comic
,,otta entitled snip Alloy, winch h'ils from
Plladeiplia vii Doe brought forward.
Tuesday In III" alterYpon w j. Henderson WE w
uvcy the second Of his 5iure, The history u piano
forte music at the Sew Yorh College Of Music. II VIII
deal with tie beginning the classic period ceh' o
Kach, In the evening The Boston SYMPHONY orchestra
will sve il. second concert at thchenng Han. IH'
DR., grammc conn r.rc, the following '"mpo l'l'"' o
SYMPHONY in H. 80 = Uscithopi and hacrt'l. HAYDN .
concerto for violin new. Goldmarh. Ncheizp 'Aprlc
co.o. Dvoiak. ~Ta,-o.~ LiN. Mr. knei-e, The
orco-trs', exceedingly capable leader Of yolns. VIII
play the concerto.
WEDNESDAY iii-t performance this season At tho
opera Of Wagner Lohcngin' with Herr "udeh' u
! the fitnlar role. NJ ChcEcring Hall the Manuscript
society will give il, first quasi public concert Ih"
programme Of piece, Ia, already been published Ia im-
ourial II Is well calculated b. excite profound 30
erc.i among all vino Interested in the development
Of . National school of composers. only works "ni'
are stln in manuscript viii b" performed ANA Some "l
The composer, VIII figure conductor, and performer,
The society /, one which deserve iuthIc "- long ana
! ,pclous a. it i, bound 10 be- useful
Tur-dtv Concert Of chamber N sic under The adler
shin Oh sam FanIo al >trinWal Hall. at which Nol'r'7
Quartet, so. Il. 10. G., EccthoVcu'r Nonaid for Pan"ioro
and violin. ODD 80, uanoOrtc, hi's AN'na f!IrHdl and
Haydn's Quartet ol. -, no. I, VIII be pld' rd NJ
i,s.rIm4, Iltl ,onc.ri OF Michael Banner The concert
g.yer VIII play Bach, Chaconuc the hr.t movement
! 81 BTucn concerto NIeu%i 'ip' -, ''I1sc' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
IN J-yTTr THE MAITLAND REPTBLrCANS

Baltimore. Dec. 6 (SpccaD.-The commission Of
seven APPOINTED by the Republicans OF the state 10
prepare plan OF government for the rtorfal >atoh
~ the party has concluded its labor- and Adjourned
until December Il for review and revision. The
work is the outcome of the factOnal difference, Whch
defeated the pdrty's success, last month. Tie plan
pro,-des. in the counties, for All election Of dis
tict commit in each election district OF the several
counties which committees shall be composed of not
les than three nor more than ten, and whose chair
man l., Ia be eN oicso member Of the state Central
Committee. These committees charged with the
supervisOn Of all matters OF registration and the
du,t of primaries to select delegate To- the comfy
conventions. The county committee exercise ,iini-
liar Jurisdiction Ia the wider field the
tc and delegates 10 the COngre ,sOnal and Jud cary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
ruE FIELD TRIALS At LEXINGTON.

Lexington, y 60 Dee. lSpcriall- The weeks worn
l:4 been finished. TO day misty and cloudy .
threat ching rain The first brace down thu, moruu.
,,tcd Of Rupert aud Ian Ian did all the work nd
INK four covlcs itupcr's none. Rupert came ont lam
and stale and badly of. Ian win, first money I'm TIE
setter Derby. Rupert and Ian Is. VIII run IN Mon
d,y for ,ccond place. The continuation Of the All
t.rd Pointer stake, resulted as follows Deuce VITA
r,urrirI each painted WoodCock, tHurrnck coNcN
and some -uslc. shot came down with Doctor.
Shot found covic, and single, IN fine ,Nlc. white
pnct.,f wa slow. Its Of ,oom ran poor heat
while Rocl, second brilliant TN, closed the in,
..rir. THO Judge -pott,d out Moouehn', Maid az
Kent Monterey, Tempest Doctor ana IamcIacL. Ihr
nul -crlr, resulted in Frank W heating >taunch
l,nua la. run In iwo scrlc. aud a- not made pon'
en-. ph ran with King Of Kent Kent. by getting two
covi,- and "a single won. Zg Xlg defeated lass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
MUSIC.
CONCERT OF THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY


In two of its number, the programme OF ,hc se'o"u
concert Of the Philharmonic SocieE' "ihch Do' Pa"
at the Metropolitan opera House laS' h5h'' W
a conservative tendency with vengeance hegih''s
and end of the lis presented t~o diahIauc '''''"'
Of the modern type far a. sP'ri'"a' '""''"'' ~
manner 20. but between then came al d"'.H'"'' y"
and an equally autiquated SEhPhonS' ino w.
lures were tioldmark> " PDmctheuS' lor VIM" '''
jo,r,,l reo,nv cxurs,sed high degree of admiration
and Dyoralr, Uusit8ka. (which Won the iNor VI ''
iudiclou, among our muslclover' i've YEARS "No' ''"
,id 81, .,.., .,rce The ric~ of da, that l. dean III
ar, cave A. ia if, finest products thaI IL TO say piodu'
which, while accepting the formal re'"i'to"S VI "
period are flied with tn cSsel's 'i''' o'''Ss " -,
iicular time but to III umel "eN oile u N.Y.
conGtrt airs beginning " Mia sperailAa a"o'"'"
.,,I,r.s svmrlonv. "rhe Conservation of sounds \
ifcou;urv lie, bct0ecn the periods IN wMcH tlo''
two. works had thei. inception but measuring Win d
t,i,raI tandard il would lie dIihcult t. learn lhis
eac from, the uIu5c itself The old Mozart ronuo' ~
T.. trnc recall, The time when form domllh'cu ""'o
t oo ,,ae secondary hut after all II Is from a
,rodern point d view that fixed by the dramatic
tendency of the age not whit more nan INA" spun
,h,,. which, with all its pretty strains, written
,vbolo decsic after Beethoven had "pch'" N''''
inn, the wonderland of modern Instrumental music
in h;e svuphony in u minor. and bv man, tO''
,bose scnsblities were deeply stirred by the revca'
tt,rs of tte Romantic school, st lNpS the language
of musics childhood. After Beethoven schubert
scbuuarn and even Memberships spohr' a. ne as
closes him~cn in his symphony, Is purveNor oi
musical palulum for infants
Mis- DE We're is the most popular singer IN me
cou,srv she is in fact, too popular Tor her own
go,e. for he j. singing TOO much and arou>ng the
,,n3rcllcn-iou Of her admirers lest 'he 'h"1m zoo
srerely strain her voice. Evidently sHc hdS Io
60 fr bc rlloicc Of the Mozart dr was a cidllcnE'
%r The ,evcrc,' judgment that can be applied !" -
singer i'm th- day Of degenerate vGcali1aton II we
., ,lat we know none of our local singers VII"
c,,nIa have c0uaIIod her achievement. we pay her 2
~" ,-'f a." 49,. a.. il n,i-ht 10 be-, SIM, IN. has
mach intclli gcucc refined tat" rcat ana un'
,oirn and he sings vth manifold evidence az "i'
d,o,ion II, ART lu size llc.~ tic grand style c\d'ln
iv Mozart she displayed all her g'"i qua i!'c III
a second air. 80. Grant ~" iu me I'u~I ran.
ovoral. Iudmilla." and touched greater nuInh'f "l
1,nnathctic chords with II despite it~ want 81 ~
taueity and beauty caused by the scnldl hoh'nHah
1n>ipty to write 4 work adapted 10 English h-''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
= r. CONVENTION At pRIycEroy

Princeton. y. J.. Dec. 'eprraN.-Ihe '""N'"'i"'
N the Young Mems Christian Association met 90 VI"
Second Presbyterian Church th morning and organized
for il. work Moore Dupuy. Of Trenton. Wa- c" zen
president and Charlie, 4. Campbell. of tlo 'o'et''
secret4rv Devotional exercises werc held aitrr
which an addr~, Wa made by James II. Durham. OF
the college OF The Third DisFici-Our f!"!d ana
It's Needs" Thi, followed by a talk Oh hlb'
s,rdv br Edwin F. SEE general secretary Of ~"
Hrooklyn Association. The Rev. Dr. Theodore J..
Cuyler q brooklyn. mad" an eloquent address on
"What Young Mcn Can Do Then :. y Johnson
OF Eutgcrs College, -p)ke on The importance OF
Thorough Organization ln Association Work lhe
,foruo,n ion was addressed by ". 4. Ncncr gen
raj secretary Of Trenton, K. =. Miller OF cornell
University. and General secretary see. To night, lA
no Fir,t P-c-bytc Church. addresses were made
oy the rev. W. A. WOOD. Of Philadelphia. Robert
specr, Of Princeton. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
cOTT4GERS DISMAYED BY FROST.
COLD WEATHER INTERRUPTS WORK Of Bulhp
rvGs IN NEwPoRT-PERSONAL

Co,n WEATHER INTERRUPTS WORK on BClbD
1vGs IL NEwPoRT-PERsoNAL
vo,rno,t Z. l.. Dec speciaD.-The cold wave
reached here this week. and the few remaining 'V'
,,rers were made to SILVER There were So'erai ~.
- The cold weather has somewhat inter
fercd with building operations. >.o,,..
- :, 81, ,er.tood that John y. \. f;rswoc. OF new
WI. - 70 erect a large business house where HIS
..a,o now stands in bellevue ave. opposite louF'
PARK. 1890 - 49,. richts q
r,onth at the Newport Reading Room I'm Bellevuc-a'''
during the winter -, -, ,r,ntcr
are arranging for series VI P'''o
n..ve retaining wall I, being placed in front ol
Doc, point owned by Frederick ". Vanderbilt %
You, YORK A large lot of land in Leroy flacc "''
becn purchased by David KING -
t,st night General :. \. Armstrong spoke here III
hchalf Of the Normal and Agricultural Ih''I,''o ~
,,.,',,,,op va The Rev. II. b. Frisscll. who mas
c,,argc of the moral and religions training oi "'
,r,e,ts also spoke. Mayor Cogscshal presided anu
,bc .inrinc Of the students was fine
fo1v nights ago a military ball took place at
Fort Adams. ,..,,,. ,,,, .a,1o, for Eu}opc
" and Mrs samuel ". Brigham, Of New forN'
,,rc spending few days here Mrs. BrdghaH,
4 a daughter Of W. {. Schcrmcrhorn. MI ana
Mr. pbilonder shaw OF New York. are at tn" nichols
o,,occ Mrs NJ G. y. BcMd,ley and family. oi
Kew York have taken cottage here for the "IIG W;
can,an NJ G. Marin. I. :. y retired. has SOFA HIS
o't,tc I'm school 20 Is. j. Downing -, !,
rhc steamer Puritan of the Fan River Line, VIII po
,,,id~,,yu next Tuesday and laid ny here 10y w
wir,t~r Her place VII be taken by the PTo'ldcn.c =
g. Mead roakcr and family. Henry IlcwS ana l'th
i, and Mr.. Belmont and family Will -oon san iI
rur,nr Prescott Lawrence. /" Roy King ana Lon
Idr,rt have closed their cottages FOR the summer
Thr Erv pr. Murray. Of Auburn. H.: y. hi1
vnrL,v Of Cambridge Mass Morris ,. Miller. W H.
C,rr and Richard VI. Hunt. " New York, were ne
nix ,veel, Fhc family OF Rear admiral Reed Wei
tcu l. : y have arrived al their Newport c3tIassp
cr tho ,iut..r Frederick tcbhaTd Of New YORK.
H. here visiting hi- sister. Ms. Frederick Nelson
81, In 4, occupviug the Nucnchlnec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

nd ol.o,rhcrc The purchase will be surrounded 10y
I,nd rcd mot driveway and wide avenue VIII lead
,o Tho railroad station: walks, drives, f0uhtan ~
tods ~ flowers and rare shrubs and berries VIZ po
,,iontiful and i'm the centre On an elevation WI "
ERECTED an elegant club house for the use 4f % ~
NJ fine g., A. Il. and their guests fd. Po, I'm
W ociaI interest will he marked by suitable HULL
mcni or building, and at Providence SRinI, nocora
@ n,y c,nrcisr. superintendent J. VI. bryan, VI
,n W" Indersouyilp National Cemetery, viii overiooA
Tho making of these Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
MARS BEFORE HUSBANDS.

They were both handsome women. youns ana com
Portable looking in their fiIr> one beam % compA'
10 her companion that her has. and would ~ 70 az
club I'm the evening. She wished hat she knew 10"
she meht keep him at home. The other recommends
variou, plans. among Others, that the wife should
have many friends az the house. something was sad
about hat. In another moment husband ana ch'
mad been forgotten in the allalsorin- topic OF ha'
that va, to hc bought that afternoon and 50 inter
e>tug was the subject thar the young woman Missed
the Twenty clghth-st station and went on to O~ety'
third Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

expected to bedeck herself ia all the gems and jewels
which her friends have seen III 20 bstow upon her
and 10 keep them exhibition during the first week
offer marriage. In accordance with this custom. the
Russian bride have mentioned showed her jewels,
among which elegant brooch composed Of thres
large sapphires arranged IN triple pendant branch
~ wv IN diamonds and brooch in the form of lily
made of clustered diamonds. with an elongated sap
phire in each petal. Another was IN the form OF
butterfly with two sapphires In each wing There was
also cable chain bracelet with "A row OF sapphires
alternsted with diamonds set each Ink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

St Louis. Dee. Ga dispatch from Chattanooga.
TENN SAYS: H. |. Kimball. formerly If Atlanta,
but now engaged in developing East Tennessee in
terests cables that ne has sold T. English capitalists
for 100000 y unGS sterling nearly 100000 acre.
A three fJurts interest in the property the kmball
Town Company. located IN Tie famous Scquaiche
Valley about ffty miles from here. This j. perhaps
the biggest real estate deal negotiated IN southern
land. The property is rich in minerals and timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
WHERE AyDEESoYrTLLE PRISON WAS.
nl.nntcn tn m rhIlAaoInnI, Trc...

The site of the old Andcr-onyille Prison now the
property l.. Jpuc Post. g. \ r.. of Macon.
Commander !. =. Crawford, pf lone, Post returned
TO-DAY tui"Iru~. Wc. the formal ran-.rr IN,
property Was made. The purchase. negotiations for
which ven begun year ago. included eighty acres
~ land. which located the Othadr. fort
Gallons rifle pits. ct. of ;hc historic prison The
land was bought from George Kennedy, negro. and
work OF converting the site into national g. A. r.
park will he begun. The money for this purpose has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
SOME WEDDING JEWFLRY.
Icwcllcr, Weekly.

Paris letter 10 The jewellers Weekly.
The jewellers of Pari, particularly happy &C
count of the argr number of marriages which have
occurred this such occasions flaught with
,rrat profit The trade. II l. con, dcrcd OF
place for bride 10 wear any jcnclry except pearls
hrDre sc ha- plishcd her faith at the altar Thcro
,rc executions tn th~ rule however The daughter of
ihr Russian Ambassador. who WAS recently married.
wore attached Ter bodice the badge Of her Office
maid uf honor to the Empress. rhc jewel com
also wore sal crh diamond buckle in the folds of her
dress. This jewel was given her by the Prince and
Princess OF Denmark. After her marriage the bride i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07
THE FIRF RECORD.
rrA,s WORK, nrrYEp OFT

TIiN~~ W''NNN IT I''I'V ~ Y
Tamc~ of unknown origin started in IN" bfh' WORMS
NJ Theodore VI Hans. AT 80 17G Centre IT.. SoSc'u"y
morning and burned ou three stories oi the hNcH"'
buIdiuc liza occupied I'll II the hudihV 'A''P'
tr. first G,nr vh.r. Ou. Brothers. elevator manu-
f,ctrrcr, l.d al office. m" los To Has was an""'
FL. 600 Ili, stock and machinery wcr' in'ul'd Tor
$4,000 Oti, Irotrci- lo-t about $1,000 ava were
p,riiv insured the building. owned oN JOIN W
i.lvc,. can be- repaired fer 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

/, ,n Alternative and cminatiNc remedy. which Dis
solve, tenacious bile aliays irritation. and removes oh,
.tluctom bv aiding nature, and not lev sudden and ~
ros-i irritation A. most catarticN do - is Of great
benefit In temporary and hahua constipati Il. liver and
sidney chronic catorrh 81 the stomach and
owcl.. rhcumatsm and govt. &c. and should be- used
early In the morning before breakfast. Care must b.
exercised o obtain the genuine article when Is import,
ia round bottic-. Each bottle in paper carton
Write for pamphlet. Eisner & Mendelson Co, Agents.
o Barclay. at. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

Collector Frhardt Yesterday appointed stacy t.
~hrrve 40 Inspector Of customs. 90 - dan lh'
N4yu Oi'c,r appointed IN Ciium. Of hr'ohly"'
c,c-. Ia Cla.- at % -lltry ~ $1,000 year ana
r,iu.fa, ed Herman g. Carter IN ccrk>hp from ~hi,h
he wiz. removed 10, colonel Burt ghen he wa TIE
Naval officer # the Port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

The excellent meal service system of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad j, subject Of con
slant remark among traveller.
Dining running regularly the New
York aud Chicago Limited, lcGing Grand Central Sta
ton AZ 10 a. m. the Chicago Day Express. leaving
at 10 80 the SOuthW Limited, al II O'Clock
noon the North Shore Limited. 80 D. M. and the
Fast Western Express. AZ d p. m.
Cuisine and attendance the hotel standard. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-07

with the rules and regulations covering foreign ION
IN the proclamation to the nations OF the wor'
Evening journal., 1890-06-28

lr4uculens, they ate crying for Sill
subsidies, which cannot be anything less
than steals they are making laws for
protectionism, which has been ebund-
dainty proven TO be public rob-
berry. If the Grand Army, the
fraudulent "old soldiers, the
rich ship owners and builders, and the
large aud powerful class Of wealthy fat
friers" were not behind them as bens-
ficiaries, such false and vicious legisla
tion could not have a moments consider
alton. It is simply because these classes
are bound together by the cohesive pow
ers Of public loot that the Republican
party exists to day. II has no principles
and no other reason for existence except
a general and all-pervading lust for
lucra
Evening journal., 1890-06-28

THE patent method Of the projections
lists for giving farmers a home market.
increasing the value of land, and for
making them generally prosperous,
happy and rich does not seem to material
ize. Farming lands were sold near
Dover in Kent county of this state this
week for $4 so per acre and near Centre
vile, Md, the fine Comegys farm
of 300 acres was sold for 816 40
per acre If the theories Of
protectionists were true this would be inn
possible We have common sense, the
science of political economy, failures
poverty, distress, squalor, bankruptcies
low priced produce, honesty and justice
all opposed to the theory Of the protec-
tlonists that the country is richer in
exact proportion as 1t is taxed and
still they have the astounding insolence
TO ask us to increase the taxes ia order
that the tin plate. the silver mining, the
sugar, the steel rail. the cotton seed oil
and the rich and impudent iron indus.
tries may not suffer. It is the most
preposterous folly which ever became a
fad" among civilized people. and it's
proposed extension by the Mckinley bill
is characterized by Secretary Blaine as
Infamous