davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
FILING ON GOTERNMENT IND

Ashland. Wis. Nov. 3.-Every acre of the $1,000
900 worth Of pine lands the Omaha indemnity limit
which thrown open to settlement at the United
states Land Office yesterdac, has been filed upon and
in great many Instances fled upon several times,
g, the land officials viii not have an opportunity OF
t,ng how many duplicate filings have been made
Tor several days. crowd of liners watched the land
Office al night and when tho door was opened at .
Yesterday morning made rush for it. IL was as
exciting that of last spring, but the officials were
fully prepared for IL. several special Government
agents were present and the filing conducted at
the rate OF one every minute all day. The line WAS
composed Of both sexes, old and young nearly cTstzed
witt excitement and suffering before the doors were
thrown omen. special train arrived in the afternoon
with a crowd of settlers who had been living on the
lands in question for some time or had recently
squated upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
LIFCADIO HEARy As A REPORTER.

from Inc thlCdEo Mall
4 few Yeas ago an unknown tramp reporter applied
for work al tho Office of The Cincinnati Enquirer"
and was given temporary employ nent lie was
tacurn. unsociabfe. morose and his work gave no
indication thai Inc was any exception 10 the army 81
bohemian newspaper workers to which he belonged.
J. u. Mccormick. the wellkEown Macon of the
New York press, who at that time filled the city editors
chair In The Enquirer" Office, was driven nearly Wild
by the unprecedented crush Of important matters 10
lie covered. Every man on his force who could be
utilized was pressed into repoiforal service ana sent
out OF Assignments. At the last moment word was
Cincinnati gas-works In desperation this was turned
over to the with Instructions 10 investigate
the case as thoroughly and as quickly as possible;
Within al hour he was back al the Office without
long table In the reporters and stretched out
at fill length began TO write with his face held close
to the pape. beneath him. Several OF his co-worhers
who spoke % him received no reply: The COPY
himself striding the and shook him
roughly by the shoulder lie glanced up angry,
handed over q dozen pages of manuscript and again
buried himself IN his work. As the city editors
trained eye hastily ran the matter before passing
II To "a copy" reader he suddenly stopped returned
10 the writer. who seemed tO be oblvOus or all except
his work, and again graspcd him by the shoulder.
You may have all the space you eau cover" he said,
quietly. and returned TO his desk
The first pag" lender OF THE Enquirer next morn
ing thrcc-column article which competent
scriptive repoitorial work ever published in a news
paper. The story Of the Rufus Sc5liing tragedy Is
classic In American literature. The murderer had
hacked his victim TO pieces and burned the body In
Immediately afterward and the hnicoohed remains
recovered. The reporter VITO FIRST visited the
seemed 10 steep himself IN tho awful horror.
lie felt OF the crisp and backcned flesh he smecd It's
scs"uing odor. he took the unacceptable head In his
hands aud his fingers into tie empty eyesockcts.
Nc felt the keen edge OF the weapon with which the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
RESULTS IN OTHER STATES.
REPUBLICANS GAIN IN KANSAS.
THE FIGHT CLEARLY DEFINED AGAINST THE
PEOPLES PARTY.

Topeka, Kan., Nov. 3.-Ninc District Judges were
voted for In Kansas to-day, and in each Of the eigh-
teen counties the following officers Treasurer clerk,
sheriff, register of deeds, surveyor, coroner and one
comfy commissioner. Dispatches from all over the
state say the weather has been wretched drizzling
mist falling all day and wind blowing. a
noticeable feature Of the polling the failure Of sub
alliances to vote in blocks they did last year. when
they swept the state. Dispatches received from oil
parts of Kansas show that orderly and boty con'
tested election was In progress. Perhaps never In
the history Of the State the situation more com
plicated The surprising strength shown by the Peo-
pies party last fall thoroughly awakened the Re
pubHcans and they made a most vigorous campaign
to regain the lost ground While there were no State
officers to be elected, yet in the judicial districts and
counties party lines closely defined and the fight
is waged the general principles OF Peoples party
and Republican doctrines The Democrats had no
hope of success, except where they fused with the
Peoples party. and the contest with them was more
for organization than Office A strong element Op-
posed to fusion and favorable to straight Democracy
Republicans and the Peoples party.
Returns are slow coming In owing to The poor wire
service. Reports show Republican gains everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
DIED..
onday Nov. ?. JUS, Leweptbal. beloved


cANToH1on Monday Nov. 2. Jul's Lewepthai. believes
Rsatiye. aaS friends q the family are invited attend
nc as,i from PSs sss 70 East io
Issssssy iIsaIy &c Carte; S,, ne,
p,s.srs,,,. e..,ss !,
c4sE.As Wilmington p G: r.,.e.y Sov,%ss, 3 1891.
~ Gs; saw q Re ssss Ss;s sss .oa ,.a..
FgneS sTyssi a. her .e rseHi s, S
Is. 1881, az II o'clock a. m
Please omit flowers
eaaa. s.na. f. Ss s' sqsesy November
Notice Of funeral hereafter
s W.T. Tpediy SOveSss! D. ifa 4 m c.
William II. Christie
Funeral services at Thrteen Street PfesDyterzn Chuch
rn teTnsSty az sG wooaiss W Il 0'''A
orange County papers please copy.
Youngest daush.sr q Caroline Il. and the late General
Rsa:sss ana friends invited e attend the funeral .
evening. at 80 O'Clock.
SUNDAY evening NSys%1fE En-:
K I Howell dsGssser Of s 4: Ms.ilier.
Interment at Bellpert L. l..
HpNT-3 9.o Monday SCyemeer p 1884, at Washington.
oy a. sSi Kane 1 WIDOW q Pierre
' 1a s r sS fAG a%ssn o the
MURPHY-On Monday November 2, Captain James
Murphy, at his late residence. 1o2d-st and lotha'e,
aged 5s years. 49,
Funeral Wednesday morning, 10 o'clock from S.
GATHERINGS Church, 153d-st, between boulevard and
10tl-ave.
InteIment at Calvary Cemetery
oWEENAt Asheville, " c.. November 2, 1891 James w.
eldest Of James and Mary G. owen Of Monteilir.
n. j.. In his 18th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ssysn w F oS sSsa 60 her ss Hannah NJ
Funeral at tie yssaeacs Of her ssser Mrs Ruth O. %
at 10 O'clock a. M Friends relatives are invited !;
Ihterment at convenience Of family.
wINDUST-On Monday, November ., 1891 Sarah z.
Windust, widow OF Edward Wndust. in her s6th year
Funeral services will be at st. Paus Episcopal Church.
Hudson-st., Hoboken, Friday November 8, Of ..
Relatives will meet az her late residence, 800 Hudsons
opposite the church.
wOoL-At Nyaek, N. " Tuesday, November q, David
Wool I'm his 43d year
his late residence. SATURDAY, the 1ta
inst., at 80 O'Clock p.
Relatives and friends are Invited.
WRIGHT-At Philadelphia Monday, Now I'd, John 4.
Wright. aged II years.
services at his late residence l4l6 Arcn-sts
Thursday at IL O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
REPUBLICANS APATHY IN VIRGINIA.
PRACTICALLY NO OPPOSITION TO THE DEMO

PRACTICALLY NO OPPOSITION TO THE DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATES.
Richmond, Va. Nov. 3-The election contest in tits
State to-day was for the purpose OF eecung the enuTe
House OF Delegates, consisting Of 100 members, and
onehaf of the Senate twenty There Is no state
question involved in this election and the Republicans,
rule, have RETAINED from placing candidates In
the field. although here and there Republican or an
Independent may be found. The Democrats had can
dIdaes in every county in the State and In all the
vacant Senatorial districts. The Democratic candi-
dates in the mnn nre Alliance men, and, while some Of
them nominated for that others were not
They simply known to the party as Democrats.
majority of those so elected will probably be in SYM
patty with the Alliance.
OF the nineteen State Senators voted for the Demo
Gratis have certainly elected eleven. The districts not
heard from remote. but six OF them have hereto
fore been largely Democratic and partial returns In
dictate that they have gone Democratic by increased
maiorities.
The Republicans elect their candidates in Floyd
The regular Democratic candidate FIJI Matthews and
MiddlcseX il defeated by the Alliance candidate. who
supported by the Republicans and dissatisfied
Ths cities of Richmond, Petersburg. Norfolk, Ports
mouth and Fredericksburg elect Democrats without
Returns from about three -fourths of the State show
that sixteen senate Districts have elected Democrats
teen Democrats who hold over, makes the Senate stand
thirty-tve Democrats to one Republican who holds
over. The ID mOcrats viii have more than twotmfds
majority In the next Legislature.
Petersburg Nov o specaD.-In this city the Repuo
leans had no candidates The Democratic candidates
for the House Of Delegates were william b. Melvahc
and f.. NJ. Clements. The total vote cast for these
two candidates was o25 , Mcya nnf . rs ee Eo
is the publisher Of The Evening Progress and an
ex member Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
ISLAM IN ENGLAND.
Tic London Telegraph.

From The London Telegraph.
Mahon,et's birthday has been duly celebrated IN uo
metropolis of the British Empire BY the AnJumsn-l-
Islam Lond0n"-a society consisting OF indian MusSui,
man gentlemen residing in Engand-gven IN honor OF
the Prophet in the Ioborn Restaurant. a large num-
her of tussulmans assisted at the convval assembly,
Lislani' was chairman After the heaths OF . The
oueen- Empress THE Prince aud Princess of Wales
and f,e Rest OF the Royal Family had been enthusi
astcaly honored the chal proposed tbs toast o.
the evening Health TO HI Imperial Majesty. sultan
AbduI JIamlc Khan. Commander OF the Faithful aud
Guardian Of the Ka1ba!" The sultan no said. repre-
senied today hc ccc once hlled by one OF the great
est moral teachers OF the world As their spiritual
head he was regarded by The Moslems With unfeTned
respect and IL wai therefore. with no little satsiac-
oneen and ATTACKED TO the Callph. viewed the good
relations that existed between England and Turkey:
THE toast was received with great cheering. IL had
al sent about forts members The proceedings were
brought close by some ecltaiions from The Koran
All The tlasts were drunk IN Temperance beverages the
use Of wine being strictly forbidden by Islam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
poxfoMce Notice,

hould be read daily by ali Interested as changes may
Letters cr foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dsSh BY aay Tsusr Sns and ec
es E Ssss nS iDsSay addressed being
close sjis@ $ii III s;ssi o.,
CRY u SsD Via
per M MY h ss = s'V Seg3
Re da pe Ii, Gs Be- esS'
i .as f. Ss;sp' 4. PER ms ap p
TfH'a'y !q ;sS p lGr Sss1
%sntaFg G 30 p Per- s TSs
FRip&Y-At 10 a. n. for Porto Rico direct. per $ $.
shTpEDXY-A. FOR n:a.iI ard the La r az
s. Thomas os Ds%sr, ssrS.doss
S StSey wiaassS isanas dl,.stsd sST
S Hsyr rs'SuSS anu for Great britain ireland selgu~
a aPt Ssf"sy sssss s;'
@Ss 0f p: ssd sRRe f Norway and
ys B1 T@.. ss 81 9sf Ep sass;
y n for o Ss,9.r nS::
e. Sifees se %srsS"asn = fo - S.S;
Gsss fs'gss sAs
At s.'is wa m Vf Gp i .f my"
prns Wuem III letters for Other Venezuela Ports kne
for Curseso Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana. must
be directed per Pns wincm IIrl at II m supple.
@eny 80 for FGanI spd a and J sgs c,y Pc
mesary 10 20 D. nj for Venezuela and Curacao, Nso
saysnila Via Curacao per vencla uet:rs for ther
Cfo,,hian Pots must directed per Vaencia'N at
- W 1or renada 1rindsd and Tooago per Burnley
NJ 40 a. M for ST. PerreM!queon per steamer from
NOsTT SSAYgAt p m for Costa Eca. via Lirnon per
>, 4 rsWtown. per 8 Gusste from New Orleans
'hu for Australia, New-Zealand, Hawaiian FIJI anA
e.noan Island, per y. Alameda lfrom San Fmncsco
49, here daily up November Z. ut 80 D. m Tor on
.r.,v,i az New-Yora Of Umbra. with British mails
ss Australia Mails for China and Japan, per City
~ rio Jaacro from san Francisco close here daily up 70
November s. a. $50 M, Mails 'or the Hsvslan
ia'e here daily ,o ny to s SgSs@hf IS a. go
Galree from San FraaeIsco), closc here daily up
To- november "a nc 80 D. MATHS lor newfoundland
by rail to Halifax add thence By steamer. close this
ohlce daily az 80 D. Malls for Miqueon BY 70
Poston thence by steamer. close NJ this ONCE daily
30 d. IN. Mails for Cubs by faIl n Tampa, Fla and
thence steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays close
% this oniee daily a. 9 a. NJ Mails for Mexice over
TransraclHc mails are Forwarded to san rFenciscs
daily and the sehcdc OF CLOSING j. arranged the pre-.
sumption ~ their uninterrupted land transit 10 San
Francisco Malls from the Fast arriving time at san
the day Of sailing of steamers DISPATCHED
thence the day. Registered ma closes at p m.
CORNELIUS VAN CorT. Postmaster.
psstoace. NewYork, y. Y, October 80. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
DOUBTFUL RESULT IN COOK COUNTY.

Chicago NOV. 3,-The weather was cloudy Dut not
threatening here to-day. Considerable Interest was
manifested in the election although only local issues
b-e involved Cook County today elected two Supe-
rior Court Judges County superintendent OF Schools
eight County Commissioners, and two Trustees OF tho
Drainage District OF Chicago. The proposition TO re-
fund 81 100000 county bonds maturing May 1, 1892,
was also being voted upon. 1t is the first election III
this city under the Ballot Reform Law enacted by the
last Legislature. Respectable voters expressed mhch
sat faction with the new law. The 81 blanket ballot
system YVES the one adopted by the Legislature, and
an oic ai ballot containing in separate coinmhs te
nominees of all parties furnished by the judges
The ticket pedler therefore lost his vocation, and party
hepclmen were not allowed 10 loitef within 100 feet
OF the polls Four tickets are In the feld-Republlcan,
Democratic, Prohibition and Peoples Trade and Labor
Party Tires were not tightly drawn.
Returns from 125 precincts in this county, a quar-
ter OF the total would iudicate Democratic victory
in the local election the figures thus far showing the
Republican candidates 1000 to LOO behind their
opponents The full vote In the last county election
gave the Republicans the prize by plurality Of sD7
As on that occasion the outlying precincts which are
heavily Republican. may possibly again turn the scale
against the Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
Az ANCIENT POLITICIAN.
Liverpool Mercury.

from The liverpool Mercury.
Dear old Lord Ebary who Is In his ninety.frst
year has set down at his desk with trembling hand
and nucd u most clrOus and characteristic epi.tlc
wherein he calls the GladstOnan policy. In plain
AnelO-saXOn,n an enormous and most dlsrcputablo
sham Tho AugloSaAUn 10 not at once apparent In
both Latin and though sham NAV possibly be An
glo saxon. the probabilities are against any such
derivation for II j. q slang word. which came very
late Into use. Lod Ebury. however, can hardly be
seriously taken 60 task for forgetting his ctymologies
seeing that he LETT oxford nearly seventy years ago
He was in Pmllemeat when Lord Liverpool was Prime
Minister. Tie saw Canning AID Goderich and yelling
ton rs. into power lie for Chester both before
and after the passage Of the FIRST great R,forni bill.
Ito was Controller OF the Household % William ". He
mas Treasurer In the Household OF TIL young Queen,
having been undergraduate at Oxford when she was
born one cannot expect nonagegarlan 70 be very
careful about the derivation OF bis words, and all he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

TION.
From larper's Weekly.
The greatest practical advance In CiVn service re
form under this Administration and one OF the most
important steps OF reform yet taken In the country IS
the introduction OF the reformed system into the Navy
Yads by secretary Tracy. TINS vas te result lit, "
c,refu and prolonged observation and study, partly
stimulated probably by The earnest representations mac
10 the Secretary by friends OF REFORM
THIS is all great gain for honest politics ana
efficient administration. The secretary mas divorced
absolutely from personal political favoftiSm, and
onened TO every honest and qualified American citlLel
under equal regulations. 5000 or 5000 places III
the Navy yards has thus regulated the important
work done there HpOn strictly business principles
Mr. soey well says that hereafter the officers OF thc
wards cannot excuse bad eNtrnvagaDt work by tue
poor hands which politically forced upon them
There arc no tricks evasi0hs In the system. IL Is
,he work OF a secretary who IS sagacious as wei rs
honest and It distinguishes happily his administration
M tbc department IL is his unchailenged praise tiat
50 far as depends upon him the promises OF the lie,
publlcan platform OF 1885 have been fuhlled, ana
nobody can doubt that instead Of inurng his party
nv aholsInc the Navy Yard patronage. Secretary
Tracy has greatly aided it. IL must be assumed also
that the President approves Ta1 III oeen ruo ~ en-
now Is simply a regulation Of the secretarys. While
he ,p,uoine IL Is secure But IL should be made part OF
fine whole reformed system under the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
EARLY ONE MORNING.

sAe GOES size goes
ana no one hear,
an. 10 one Knows
., bu, Sic leafS she fcdIS
yer hther sleeps II she only knew.
Hei mother wccps, lest dream come true,
Ahc the morning wears.
one goes she goes
Down the echOng stair.
ana the white light grows
< Aha Is every shere.
ION the birds VIII chirp, and the busy mlu
nam. ana the cows go up the hill,
And she not there
she goes She goes
,, On the wndOW-sii
ihe White cat knows,
-, nut sits OF stu,
5Dhhking her yellow eyes In the sun.
ihS Rouse dog knows, but he'll tell 10 none,
Slice us her will
She goes she goes
=, lie doors unDarred.
HOW The cock Crows
g, Ia The neighbOr's yard
Sis sirinRs when she hears The ripe pear fall
=" tne dcw-sOdden earth BY the garden wall.
AIS Heard II! alIS marred
NO for she goes
r. WIZ a secret smile.
'os Slie Knows, she knows
n. That all the white
mr. mr. ioyer stands where the roads divide
"itIi song OIL lis lips and mis- sword III his side
|'a q loot OIL the stlie.
-(violet Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
MOVES OF THE STAGE.

The annual meeting Of the TreasuIers' Club o. Amer
lea held the Metropolitan opera House on sun
cay. The officers elected for the coming year were
a. follows President, f. :. King, Madison Square
Theatre vice president. D. l. Thompson Carnegie Music
Hall: treasurer Edward Fletcher, Broadway Theatre
secretary. Vs. ". Walters Peoples Theatre; assistant
secretary T. d. Miner Peoples Theatre board Of gov
efnors, Max Ilir.ch. Metropolitan opera House Will
IAN Gavin, Garden Theatre, and K. j. Rice Standard
Theatre
The ffteth performance of MavOufneen, with
odveilrs. Is announced 10 take place at the Four
uenih street Theatre November 10.
Election Day maiinees were given at the most OF the
tieates Yesterday and generally we'll attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
SIX FRAynsco,s CREW EXPERIENCE.

vancouver, Il. G., Nov. 3.-The steamship Empress
" Japan arrived to-day. twelve days from Yokohama.
she brought Captain Tibbetts and eight of the crew Of
uie schooner Ptsap, Of San Francisco They sailed
from Port Townsend July with 100000 feet Of
lumber for Shanghai wrecked september Oh
bofodino Island. The crew remained on the island
"ehiy-seven days. Water ard food gave out and
TIE men suffered terribly. Captain mate. and two
.os started out for Loo Choo Islands, were picked
W by steamer and taken 10 Hogo passing
Jeaner rescued the remainder from Borodho. Nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
SxoW IxrEgrEREs WITH rHagsHIyG

rand Forks, y. D., Nov. SIT began showing
ABOUT noon Yesterday ard showed all the afternoon
u 10 drifting badly Many OF the men brought up
here rom Minnesota and Wisconsin to help al tresh
Ns are leaving here because Of cold weather, and
large portion Of the grain Is still untTeshed II is
Doubtful II iamcrs can finish threshing before spring.
EastJOund trains have for two or three day
been crowded with farm Iaborers leaving the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

murder committed. and he did the gray hair
Of the dead man, clotted Wits blood and brains stuck
TO HIS hands. Asking haIfdoZcn questions OF the
Mortified bystanders he bounded away and disappeared
ms suddenly rs lie came.
The man who did all this became famous In o SIN
gle night lie IL known throughout the entire literary
world. There are few readers OF modern literature
who have not been fascinated and delighted by his
matcless word painting. Ills name when ne acmeved
fame was unknown to-day everybody knows Laicaaio
Hearn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
New. York.-The Buckingham Hotel.
"BUCKINGHAM HOTEL"

EUROPEAN PLAN) FIFTH AVENUE.
The most fashionable convennt and healthy locality
with magnificent dining rooms unsurpassed cuisine elegant
public and private stng rOoms. Every modern improve
rnent perfect sanitation, and moderate charges.
WETHERBEE e. FULLER, Proprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
MUDSHOWERS AT SINLI.
From Tie Times OF India.

From Tie Times OF Indin
4 curious phenomenon occurred in simla recently
on Two successive nights This was nothing less than
n duststorm in tho midst Of heavy downpour oI
IA H. or rather TO speak, more correctly shower OF
mud. \ column Of dust gems To have been carried
I'D into the higher atmCs phcrc from the plains. and to
have been caught and forced down b. the heavy rain.
In the morning, as u result all tho plants and flowers
en- Smla were found 20 have recci-ed thick coating
of mud There could be no doubt that The mud
al been r.ned down. for II was freely sprinkled on
M nts awa from the hillside and at great height
from the round. Moreover. deposit OF mud WIS
lDrnd In tc rain In varous parts Of The sta
ton II Is common thing to see The atmosphere In
the hills during the hot thick with dust from
the plains. carried aloft by strong wind. But tho
continuation OF rain and dust j. an accident OF rare
occurrence, OF which, II Is stated there Is no previous
record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
spsriaI Notlfes.

a. On Exhibition Daily (sundays Excepted,
from a. m. TO p. m,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

When baby was sick. NO gave her Castorla,
When she was Child. che cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoaa.
Wnen she had Children. she gave them Ces'ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
MIRRLKD.

MAIsoN-wINANs-on yuy.dsy Nov. B. ss the chufes
Warren assisted BY the Rev j. w. shsekeIford, ID. D.,
the Rev. Charles A. Msiso0, ID. D., OF Philadelphia, snt
Mrs Mary U. winsns. OF Ncw-York.
MAN-RUSsELI@-On wedna dav, October 2sn. 1901, ct
wllmefding Moir assisted By the lev Henry Mottct.
Lucy Edwards daughter Of Charles w. Russell, co. "
Alrck II. Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04
REPUBLICAN CITY OFFICIALS REELECTED.

Nashua, n. H., Nov. 3.-At the municipal election
in this city to-day the Republicans reelected William
H. Bcasorn for Mayor and majority in the Council.
add epub apathy In Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

man Is elected by large majority The Assembly
contest oversbadowcd the interest in the state ticket
The Democrats thus gained Assemblymnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed With full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-04

Plcuiisy pains, Asffmatc and all Throat Affections
are soon relieved by that certain remedy for Coughs
and Colds, DR.. Jayne's EXpeetoiant. =.