davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
U1TTING FOR THE TfRIFF ELL.
THE PARTY LASH NECESSARY.

THE PARTY LASH NECESSARY
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The day has been fixed. The bill will be launched
on Tuesday and Democratic caucus IL talked OF
for the same night to discover If it H. possible
NM tho hill through without amendment. Some
thing like party unity is absolutely necessary II the
the Democrat who will sink his individuality I'M
dsr - raucp,s decree in a controversy like this
must lose his manness. and 1T the same time
prove false TO his constituents.
NOT cLAMoRING FOR A CAUCUS.
From The Wheeling lntegencer.
The Democratic caucus on the tariff question Is a
thing to be handled gently. Observe that the
brethren are not rushing into 1t head-over-heels.
LET THE PEOPLE HAVE a HEARING.
From The Mail and Express
From every part Of the land the voice of protest
Is heard This voice has thus far been disregarded
by Professor Wilson'S WAYS and Means Commit
tee il remains to be seen II 1t will be listened
To when the Democratic members OF the House
meet In caucus 10 consider the new Tariff bill
Let the people insist on having nearing ana on
having their rights.
RAIIROADING POLICY NECESSARY.
From The Wilkesbarre Record.
In Difference to the demands of their constituents
a number OF Democratic Congressman have al
ready announced their intention to oppose the bill
and the list is constantly growing. AS a matter Of
fact II Ia claimed that only twenty more need
cd TO bring about It's defeat. If this clan Is tus-
fed by the facts. It is 10 wonder that Mr.. Wilson
is desirous OF railroadng the bill through the
House az quickly possible. IL cannot stand the
strain OF puolc condemnation much longer. and II
not rushed through at break speed may be
lost
NOBODY SATISFIED WITH IT.
From The Buffalo Express.
Mr. Wilson's committee seems TO be about as
much dissatisfied. with the result Of It's work as
everybody else -
NOT so EASY IN PRACTICE.
From The Buffalo Commercial.
TIE Democracy are finding out that II Is easier
n adjust the tariff In a series OF resolutions passed
bv the Chicago Convention than II is 10 propose
something that will satisfy the people all around
THE Louisville Courer-Journai" admits tnat me
virus of Protection works in all parts or tne
Union. The South IL not 'ao'id' In opposition 10
the Republican system.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT NOT CONSIDERED.
From The Albany journal.
,,blic sentiment in its favor Il would be referred
back 70 the Ways and Means Committee next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

Quebec. Dec l5.-Chares A. Scott. at one time
manager OF the Government railways in Nova
Scotia died here this morning.
Roston Dec i5-parus Eddy. known throughout
the country as a manufacturer OF refrigerators,
died yesterday. aged eghty-four
MddIetown. ~ Y. Dec. II. Major william +.
Names who had served two terms County Clerk
~ Orange County. and two terms County Treas
,Irer died near Sugar Loaf on Wednesday, He en-
listed as private In Company Z, l2th New.York
State Volunteers; known as the 'ortnge Blossoms,
ment At Cold Harbor ball carried away one OF
his legs He was graduate OF Union College
In the class OF 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
sJg WALTER RiLETGH'S GARDEr.

=, g. now 800 years since Sir Walter Raleigh lived
IL 10 nj hut according 10 Sir John Pope Hen
In irelhnn,, races OF his residence there can stu
messy ma The richly .perfumed yellow wa.i-ruwers
re- s0@ ssslry to sf S% @s Ks
1he them BY the saGk XIV sos eedars
S cGTh Ths e four As Ssy Ss0ygs
pSSos branches have grown and ntermined INFO
a sort OF n,1t.re1 Raleigh when he first smoked
hssas n his oughal gaTden In that garden he
also planteu, oyn wall of the thirteenth century
Snss The the garden OF the r %rdens house is the
famous -, sPpb him In that garden he gave the tubers
Raahs' Of .p Pre- sss the
OF Munster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
,,op,,c THE CAUSE or HER DEATH

The inquest in the case of Mrs Georgania Jack
con. who was burned TO death In her home at Farm
ingye. l.. l., on Monday hsh'' was continued ny
VI a., ,hs village that the woman MUIR
house w az then he se wa That
most sighi,noa,dst White the pedler VINO admitted
the ss wrUns R %Ssr had told
He testihed tX sb,.e, was suspected OF committing
n hs SHOULD sa 6s wa esy e h s
empty nhuas . was not the case. A dress be-
longing Tss In the the
sIo .,on will be continued on Mo"uay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
OBITUARY..
DIR. DAVID THAYER.

poston Dec i5.-Dr. David Thayer. one or the
oldest homeopathic physicians OF Boston, dieo yes
terday OF pneumonia. He was Dorm l" Df"'"''ee
=, &C., and b,s onceators were among those who
- from, ENGLAND in the Mayhower. Dr. Thayer
nv hcrame an Abolitonist and identified him
self with Garrison and MS party, Will III, s n 49,
hefore the war. John Brown visited him and re,
r.iseJ generous contributions in aid OF MS project
80 rr,.tns slaves I'm Missouri. Dr. Thayer was nNe
Yeas a member OF the Massachusetts iesislature,
Co. gaIetone collie gave him professional fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
THE WILSON BILL DISPLEASES THEM.

The employees Of several manufacturing concerns az
Paterson n j. have held largely attended meetings
and adopted resolutions protesting aginst the VII
arrange for a mass meeting of workingmen In the
near future Among the employees who have , ,aken
this action are those of the Barbour FLAX Spinnhs
Company and of Ashley Bailey ana Doherty *
Wadsworth silk manufacturers 1t is proposed 10
have a demonstration of the SIX workers aiohe'
and a separate one of the Iron workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
JOSIAH QUINCY'S MISSION.

Boston, Dec 15.-It was stated on good authority
to-day that Josiah Quincy, who has gone to WASH
ineton would act as peacemaker in the fights be-
ing made for the Fall River and New-Bedford
postoficcs and would present the names OF the
Candidates TO the President 1t is reported also that
some changes in important Federal offices IN the
Boston district may result from Dir. Quincys Visit
10 the Capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
nostnnne me that the Wilson tariff Will indefinitely
poS'''"e 'he reopening OF the carpet mills
COTTON YARN MILLS ORGANIZED
ASSOCIATION OF sPINNERS
fOkMED TO COMBAT TILE WILSON nIII


TURNED TO COMBAT THE WILSON BILL.
BOSTON, Dec. IL (speciaD-The cotton-yarn spin
hers FORMED permanent association In Boston
to-day, TO be known as the Cotton-yarn Spin
herS Association OF America The purpose Is
make determined fight against the proposed tariff.
WHICH, IL Is declared. will kill their industry in
'"is country. Nearly every manufacturer OF fine
co'ton-yains in the country. irrespective OF par
ues' was represented at this meeting. showing the
great interest aroused by the call, which sent
out by president Arnold Il. Sanford and Secretary
ira T. DAVIS. after they had spent some time In
washington consulting with the Ways and Means
Committee. The following officers were elected to-
Day PRESIDENT, Arnold B. Sanford. president OF the
Sanford spinning Company and treasurer 81 me
BGsOn a. %rah the Lwe farmer son
croft. Of the Glasgow Yarn Company, Glasgow.
Conn The Executive Committee consists Of George
Company, Of Pawtucket; J: H. Scott of the Shen-
andHan Mills rGa N Nj D. bs edford and
w: E. Trainer. The Legislative Committee APP
pointed to go to Washinston and Work lot e .ne
interests of the association consists OF H. T. nerI
of the Kerr Thread Mills, Fall River; W. d. How
land and w. Z. Trainer. ,,.
Frank Hadley, treasurer OF the Bennes' ,ar au
spinning mills in the country. built up unaer tne
essary to carry out the work. Thomas H. smith.
well-known spinner. of jamestown ~ a. "ro snd
will be lower If English yarns are admitted. III
the Democratic party had planned 10 ,ba }urt has
In putting forward the Wilson bill TINS ~ the hrs'
stop of orders we have had for twelve Years,
recently. placed before the Ways and Means Com,
mittee vigorous protest against this feature 'r OF
the past ten Years TO fully s25.OoooO capital. and
less than s0 rom peGPs po nns a fe
the foreign TO 90 cents for domestic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
FATHER RICHARD BRENNAN.

Father Richard Brennan. pastor OF the Church OF
the Holy Innocents. No. l2G West Thirty-seventh-
At died at the rcctory early yesterday morning
from paraysis Father Brennan had hardly recoV-
cred from a stroke Of paralysis when ne receV ,
Thursday night and Drs. Kelly. Quinn and Muir
phy we're called In. but their efforts proved UNI
Mailing Father Brennan was native or New
Y"rK and wns sixty years old. lie was edu
'otad M 81 Francis Xavier's and at Forlhan
~. vas a man OF much literary ability. He was
the translator Of number Of French nna sa
Rocks The funeral will take place on Monday
,nornlng The burial viii be In Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
FORTY ,ANE DIsoRDERLY PEOPLE GO FREE

Forty-nine men and women were arraisnea De-
fore Judge Ryan in the Essex Market Police court
Yesterday morning. They were arrested b. captain
Cartwright Of the Eldrdge-st. station. on Thuis-
day night The specific charge against an 0i 'ns W
Gers could not make a -harge against any lldi-
nsonle are entitled TO sit and drink In saloons or
walk the streets without berg molested No ohe
,vnu;d he concerned II they were all sent 10 Inc
fsisnd INT | have no evidence against them. am
desirous OF helping the police all can 70 STOP
these WOMEN but as there Is no evidence or any
disordery conduct / reluctantly compene1 10
discharge them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
NOT BUYING LONG ISLAND PROPERTY

4 report was received in this city yesterday from
westbury l.. l.. the effect that William C. Whit
nev had bought 100 acres OF land there. According
70 the report his purchase included the William r.
The William Seaman estate. Mr.. Whitney laugh
ingy denied the report last night when secl by a
tribune reporter. Il have made such pur-
chases." he SAID, and have no idea Of buying any
Land In the locality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
DIED..

s g. aS:..oa Rs g late De- jan: % &
Funeral from his late residence No Sst Franklin H:e
Il AZ ifsn r. from Ne S% DA' ' '' -
BARcLAY-At Camden. 8. C., December l4th. wnilam
FUNERAL M' services at Grace Church. Nyack N r. Monday
rrs sSe arom c chan ferry y ioo
BIssELL-In NewYork City on Thursday, Dec. H. Russ
rnnera service on Saturday 1870 at No. .
In,erment in Passaic. n. J.
5 In s. s Mas "a t.. s
on saurS day. December iotn from "er 'a'e
DEAN-At sunbury Penn. December 18th, 1893 James
pneumonia.
interment Jamestown. NewYork.
DELANo-A. New-Bedford Mass ;, on I December
DE wLDEop Friday DECEMBER 18Th 81 ,s OF LAY, yaI Eq
erIeE 4. "a ami III Harriet De Wide ,..
Funeral services at the residence OF ms nrotne
Der i'th at D. IN
H s William hss K g. as
%s SS at s
trinity Church Cemetery city OF Ne~f'rk' I"
u y TSgr's sns Isna Ha
Funeral services Saturday at o'clock at Methodist Ep''
HAMILToN-suddenly. Dec. iith 1893 Mrs Elizabeth
Hamilton widow Of the late Hugh Hamilton.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend ne iynes
service at her late resdence -S' west i"1'"'''" -
Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Funeral private. -.
MAcKINTosH-Ent into rest on December 18Th:
Mackntosh OF Elizabeth. NewJersey, in the oeh Seas
rVnerai services on Saturday December 10TH at O'Clock
n m al ST Johns Church. Elizabeth.
MAYo-on Friday. December 18th. syvanus Mayo IN tho
Gsth year Of his age. , ,.-,.. ,xe, -.
Funeral from the Church Of the intercesson loen-S1
and iith-ave. Monday. December 18th, al osiocA.
Please omit flowers
METHFEssEI.-A G.. Methfesse
funeral service late residence. Richmond hoeA
Stapleton. s. L. Monday. the 18th. at D. M
MIcUA EIs-S suddenly Stamford, Conn., on Dec l4sss
Wni r. Mchaels, n the 63i year of his age .,.~
Funeral his late residence on sunday the t.
inst. at p. m
MORFIT-On Friday. December 15 1898. Julia Fairfax
Morat daughter OF Clarence and Annie f. Morht, =.
Funera! the residence OF her parents 90 1s
GIth-st on Monday. Dec. IN. at 1890 O'clock
I,ternent AT convenience Of family
oAKIEY-At stanford COM. on Thursday. Dec. y.
1873 Jesse Oakley. formerly OF Newfork CITY, In ene
FSnerai Saturday Dee 10TH $3.50 o'clock. from his
residence.
Carriages in waiting -
OLYPHANT-Suddenly Thursday December l4th iSa
Vernon Murray Of Robert M and the late Anna
Vernon ELEPHANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
TO RECONSIDER A CLAUSE OF THE BILL

meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
thread workers Of the Clark o. y. T. Company, or
Newark was held Thursday night. The delegates
who had been to Washington reported that
they had received promises from Chairman wilson.
of the Ways and Means Committee. TO the enect
ciause affecting thread workers be gone over again
carefully and revisions made If they were found TO
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS
COMMITTEES READY TO REPORT.
RESULTS OF THE INQUIRY lNIo 'hA"'hS or
REPUBLICAN TREACHERY TO BE KNOWN

NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
The Committee Of Thirty appointed 10 ihVes.i-
gate the charges Of treachery and fraud on 'ne
part Of a number Of the Republican district ieaa'
ers and to report a plan for the reo'sanNasioh
OF the party in this city. will meet a' .'e rI1'
mttee OF Thirty was divided into two hnr,a
Colonel 8. v r. Cruger was maze ,ne and Eihu
Root was made the chairman Of the otner vhe
Committee ReorganzatiOn bosdd their III reports
have been foreshadowed In The tribune. me ne
Committee investigation viii Fepo psrt S in this
county and the Committee on Reorganlzauon VIII
report the plan which has been n Gee will meet
IN IN the Grand Opera House on next THURSDAY
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
WOOILEN MANUFACTURERS TO MEET HERE

Boston. Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-The National Associa-
ton Of Wool Manufacturers. of this CITY, has Is
sued a circular to the trade throughout the country,
setting forth the dangers threatened by the wilson
lions be sent Congressman, praying that the OH
be not passed a meeting Will be held in New orK
Wednesday January 10 TO protest against the
schedule relating to wooen and worsed goods, car
pets hosiery. knit goods, clothing and cioaKs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
. PROTEST FROM YoNKERs.

call has been issued for i'citizens taxpayers ana
wage-earners OF the city OF Yonkers who are inter
ested In the industries operating in the city or
Yonkers and who desire the successful continuation
Of said industries to meet in mass.meetng tonight
vt Music Hall for the purpose OF requesting our
representatives In the Senate and House OF KEEP
resentatves to oppose the passage OF any lesisia-
ton that will tend in any to prevent the sue
cessful and profitable operation Of any industry IN
the city and delay the speedy reopening OF az our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
IOIIN L. PORTER.

Norfolk. Va. Dec l5-John L. Porter. formerly
chief naval constructor I'm the Confederate Navy
and the protector and builder OF the famous IRON
clad ram Virginia Uhe Merrimac), died at his nome
in Portsmouth last night aged eighty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
THOMAS WEBB OSBORN.

Thomas Webb Osborn. who died suddenly at Pc
comic L. l.. yesterday morning. was associated with
Samuel Rugges In the practice Of law at No III
RUNWAY lie graduated from Yale IN the class
- $50 Nr Osborn was a member OF the University
S',ub He leaves "A wife and one child. The burial
will take place at Cutchogue' l.. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
Alps GEORGE ". MELVILLE.

Washington. Dec. l5.-Alrs Henrietta bea,'y Me'-
v,uc wife Of Commodore George W. Melville. Chief
,,t,oor 1-nIted states Navy. died in this city
v@sterday after a long Illness Mrs Melville was a
native OF Buffalo. ~ l. ana me dau a, VI '"e
late Judge &. \. Waldron, or that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

Sooner or later neglected cold will develop
constant cough shortness Of breath falling strensn
and wasting OF flesh all symptomatic Of some serious
lung affection. which may be avoided or palliated
by using in time Dr. Jaynes Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

RNBrTI-HENDERsON-A westchester. New.rcE
THURSDAY December IA. 1898 by the Rev hicnnsra =
Mattice MARY c. Henderson, daughter OF the ~
James Henderson. to Walter Turnbuli. OF heynoi0'
North Dakota.
Won Observation-Disclosures London, Engan99t
on Thursday. December 14th. 1898. Mrs. Marie Leons
Henschel to Jan Won Chelminski. r...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
MdRRIEU.

Marvellous FueI. Scetaiis. the only one Of Il, kae
IN the market Send for catalogue to United states
Fuel Co llimted), 10 Park Place. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
FAILURE OF A LARGE IRON CONCERN.
INABILITY TO COLLECT FORCES THE CRANE
IRON COMPANY TO THE WALL.


INABILITY TO COLLECT FORCES THE CRANE
IRON COMPANY TO THE WALL.
Philadelphia, Dec. Is fspecaD.-The Crane Iron
Company whose furnaces at Catagauaua, on
the Leigh River above Allentown. and whose
main Office Is at No. PA South Fourth-st. filed
deed % assignment to-day for the benefit OF Its
creditors to Robert F. Kennedy. of this city, and
Leonard Peck.tt. OF Catasauqua. The announce
ment Of the assignment created little surprise In
the iron trade az It had been known for some
time that the concern In difficulties The COM
pany was affected by the numerous other failures
in the trade and has quite a large sum owed to 1t
by concerns which are In the hands OF receivers:
The immediate cause OF the failure was a deiauit
on the interest payable November J. on the
bonds and other obligations OF the company. In
addition TO the $44S000 outstanding g. per cent
bonds there were over $4,000 of the bonds held
in the company's treasury hypothecated for loans
This brought up the total bonded indebtedness 10
10000 What the other liabilities were outside or
the capital stock Is not definitely known, but tnsy
were those OF ordinary business creditors Inc
assets so far as known, comprise the manuf tur-
ing plant at Catasauoua. which is CONSIDERED a ine
one In fine iron trade worth about 1000 or $ocVo;
the materials and supplies on hand and claim
against the receiver Of the Pottstown iron Company
for ss5 600 on account Of credit Tor materias. T.,
The Crane Iron Company was incorporated IN
which ST. 900 is paid up. The plant az Catasam eau
qua consists Of four blast furnaces erected N 1853
/S and remodelled from time 10 time IN adultii9n
10 its own furnaces. the company ieassu .ne
Xac,,rgie furnace at annual rental or $3.50
making the capacity $4,000 tons annual output
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
THE scHNoRER CLUES LIVELY ELECTION.

The Schnorer Club had an exciting meeting last
night in its rooms, at
st. ard Third-ave. There was contest between 'he
friends of Judge William G. McCrea ana a. L
Schwanke, for president OF the association Judge
uccrea represented the element opposed to Tam
many Hall ard its methods. The rest OF the ticket
was made up the same basis , , ,o,as
canvassed at tbs door Of the clJoS2ese w ss
oec,ei nv a vote of 20 TO Is cast for A r.
schwanke Henry G. schrader was e, nG Idb pcr
tejntz John H. J. Ronner and Robert Nollbracht
directors There were us votes cast out OF mem
bership OF l95. one OF the ballots was oia"A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
rrrr THEIR SHIP on THE DIAMOND SHOALs

r,,o .,eoner Old Dominion, Captain Couch. which
Tne s'ea.n me THURSDAY from Richmond Va.
rourb the first and second S rnsf engineer
and seventeen OF heeshore on the Diamond Shoals.
Wehsrby X Which a. The chief engineer Of the
OF vs,herbv Is q native OF CA'ns-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
CHAIRMAN CARTER CALLS MEETING.

Helena Mont. Dec. 15-Charman Carter OF the
Republican National Committee. yesterday issued
call for q meeting of the Executive Committee
81 the Arlington Hotel Washington January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
A STRONG PROTEST. FROM COAL MEN.

Roanoke Va. Dec. b-At the session or the
Coal Operators Association OF Virginia ana west
Virginia here las, night resolutions were adopted pro-
testing against the passage by Congress Of the VII
son Tariff bill The operators and miners or thirty
six mines earnestly declare that such action would
be ruinous to their interests. and ask that the
Representatives OF Virginia and West Virginia use
all legitimate means for the defeat of the DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WIN
full name and address. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
pcxtomce Notice.

t,rutrr malls for the week ending December Is WIN
close ,pron,pty all at this ONCE as ioows
SIrtRDAl-At $50 a for France, Swltzerlenos
I,aiv SnaIn Portugal. Turkey and Pritish India per
Havre Qetters for other parts OF EuropS
must be- directed per La Gascogne); at oSo a. m ~
Europ. per s. Etruria via Queenstown Geuers ~
France Switzerland. Italy, Spain, Portugal Turkey ana
m for Norway dirert per s. island lettsrs must .
Greeted per IslandD: at $50 a. M Tor Se'herianoS
J,rec ner = s. Amsterdam. via ROTTERDAM ueuers muss
IL. directed per Amsterdam al ~ m tsupPiemensaV
~ an M Tor Fortune Island Jamaica, Jacme ana Aug
ts,ves per s. s. Adirondack; at IL a M for csmpeches
suar.s rabasco and Iucatan. per s. s. concho uetteU
~, nr Mexican States and Cuba must be directed per
t'oncho); at p. m Tor InaSnl Jsihaea 'a' ANNA anu
,,ar,harena per s. Tuscan Prince.
,sIs Tor Australia texcept those from West AustranA
which are forwarded Europej. NewZealand Hawaiian.
Fiji and samoan Islands per g. 3 Mariposa IRON 81
t,ran"jscol close here daily up TO January az go
~ Tor or arrival at New-York OK =. s. Etruria win
mails for Australia Mails for China and japan per
= CIV Of Rio Janero tfron San francsco close mere
,ii nm TO December 80 At $50 D. M Mails for Hawaiian
q,aSds per g. Australia from snn Frane'sco) close
re- ce;y islands per ship Iropic Bird from san Fran
o.. here daily up December '25. at $50
Nii2 for china Japan Hawaii and Australia via Van.
xs ssnaslay addressed only) close at this once DAILY
y, n ~ m Mails Newfoundland. by rail 70 Haiitax,
.rs fhence by close AT tins ONCE dairy AZ ~
F. d., clos. at this Office daily at $3.50 m Malls
"r Cuba by ram TO Tampa, Fa and thence by steamer
isang Mondays Thursdays and saurIaysl. close g
This ofice daily $50 Malls FOR Mexico overisno
neciaily for despatch BY steamer Clos
NJ this once daily at 500 q. m. ,- ~.
= Rssiss.-~ uail cc:s; g n R rsyNi1uS1 asy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16

The Garfield Republican League Of the ia AS
sembly District although young ORGANIZATION
promises to do good work for the party IN helsh-
borhood where opportunities for quiet euuca
tlonal canvass are numerous. The League was re-
Gently reorganized. and at Il regular meeting d.
ts HEADQUARTERS. No. 50 East Broadway, last night
con sfittition and bylaws were adopted The name
of William T. Dobson was by unanimous Nvte
addai to the Executive Committee II was also
voted ~ inform Mrs. James a. Garfield that the
name of her husband had been used TO nonor me
organization A list OF the voters OF the dislrlct
ia 10 be procured for the OF the League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-16
THE EARL OF Beehive.

London. Dec 1.-THE Earl OF Beehive died
to-day He was born In lSii