davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
ELI PERKINS on THE MESSAGE.
SOME OF THE WONDERFUL THINGS HE hAS
LEARNED FROM AR. CLEVELAND

SOME OF THE WONDERFUL THINGS HE hAS
LEARNED FROM AR. CLEVELAND.
Po.sdsm. ~ T. Dec. (speciaD.-MslviI u. Ian.
don. better known as Eli Perkins, speaks thus o.
the Presidents message: president Cie'eia"us
message is a clear ana lucid document ~ VeS W
Democrats why we had Kill the Monroe Dce ~
I, tells us why we Democrats had TO Try 20 s.nk s'
Republic Of Hawaii and put negro or ,hs LIE \, ,is
Tho message proves 10 Democrats ina IL ~ "a
dom to send gold to low-wage Europe Tor I'm a..a
glass and pottery and cloth. and SOD our ,o'i =,
mills giving our workmen low WAGES an a Ies.. -
explains how, when we bought ssocVVO 'i9ie -, -
goods from England than We sol1 ,psni; anu pa r
the baante in gold hired from Engian1 a. az,
cent n was the Sherman bill tnat mace tne othss..
Then Cleveland explained what a caainty u.
greenback has brought upon US We DeInD.ra -
loved these gresn6acks during The thirty years vi
prosperity when We mad tariff for revenue, Iu.i
Treasury and paid Off &.0C0 100000 or the ;Nauynai
debt but now we that free trade Is plesslng,
and that the grecnba Is running us ] ne ne:sdse
shows us Democrats that Il right and Deiyheor.
y for the King OF Spain % grdnt 9e.iSeTrnJ .,kn ~
10 ,IerT Davis III a 10 xiii republic ana s@.e
slavery while It Is all wrong FOR our Repuonc 20
grant beiigerent rights to Cuban patriots hgnuhs
for liberty and twin republic Yes; our rI9 r,
Is a Democrat, and Democracy Is always 'ish'-
mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
DIED


BASoNo5 TApraa pcs%SF s Msrr Pna Af PS
aged ysar re- and cadence month N her parents 1876 East
a9,h-st. saturday morning az 10 o. lorH'
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
CARTER-Frlay. December g. at his residence ~ Lex
Funeral service at scottish Rite Hall Madison-ave and
29h-st Sunday afternoon December s ar $40 ,ocR-
Relatives friends members Of contnenta Lodse no -.
baS oHandsF Mis :s ys.eTa3a s, A.:
Scottish Rite bodies. Mecca Temple, A; A. o; y NJ ;.
yeGrapNs Of the Posi- h BeEHe r. are Tegpec,fay
Infernlent at Bnghamton. y Y.
requested to attend the funeral OF our a's Boi men
Scottish Rite Hall 2ath-st ard Maais2paye y y sun
df PETE FER ]. 4 B6 SG ~ Acting secretary
.mSsr @ at E9s 6s n s p
FGnesl ss 1ss r at 1a at oeoeE p m
l" tsmiig al f's'N''' ~ ~ ''S ''''' -
HowLANpA, Athens y F, I'd ya, December 1885,
Funeral inaSal'' on Monday. Decenbe- . at p.
vile Of William is + Johns and daughter G. waldo
smith, ssed p years months. IN o.,oo, from, tho
Union Methods Episcopal Church 4s,hst Yves, Of
Friends vii kindly OMIT flowers
Thua eysSDs u sS5 os 5SHn
fTn sya enka pa H f BTooRlyn f. d. SUNDAY
It is kindly requested tina; flowers be sent.
interment at Convenience Of family.
@ L. ko Ring on dS The s year S S
Funeral services at Trinity Church Newport. Il. l.. IN
Monday December 9. at II o clock
LA FARGE-JONES-On Wednesday, December 4. az Mo-
hogan. " y. in her sith year, Louisa La Farge-Jon
widow OF John La Fargo and Of Thomas Jones, al
daughter Louis Binsse lie 81. Victor and Nictont
ConfOulens.
The funeral will be held at Ieos Church. 2s.h-s,. BE-
tween 9Th and Madison ayes. Saturday. Decembe
Z. az II q. m.
sEAMAN-In Greenwich. Conn, on wednesday Decem-
her 4 Edgar only OF {. II. and NJ. \ seaman
invited attend the funeral
services az his late home Greenwich. on Saturday an
inst. at p. m
sTAGG-On Wednesday, December az his home IN Bei.
port Long Island Charles T. Stage. son o. the late
John T. Stagg, OF New-YOrk cry. .
Funeral private the residence Of his sister Mrs
Henry Within. $40 Clinton-st. Brooklyn, on SATURDAY.
o'clock m.
TITSWORTH-At Newark -. J.. Wednesday morning.
December l. -1s05. Frances c. Grant widow OF Caleb
Ellsworth.
Funeral services at the OF her sister Mrs NJ
Alacknet. Nc. lO3l BrOad-st. Monday December B
at D.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Intermert the convenience OF the family
The KensIcO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad foryeght minutes ride from the Grand CentrA
Depot. Once. iG East 42d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
LIBRARY OF THE LATE
FERN -ANDO WOOD.
POstoGcc Notice.
daily by AZ interested. as changes may

Should Rad daily by a. interested changes may
any tme.i
Foreign raas fog the week eaaina December ! VIII
close promptly in all Cascsl AT tnis ONCE follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
SATURDAN-lAt r. M Tor France switzerland. Ncy.
spain Portugal Turkey EGYPT and Bsis.-a .a-Ia. yer
5. 3 la Nosn.ende VIA hnNre uettefs 70. other pats
o. Europe directed per la Sorrantie');
m. Europe. per =. .. LGe-wia, va Queenstown.
az a n ltn.s. Per $. Kaiser Wilhelm II. via
Naples de,ters De directed per haser Wilhelm,
NJ. IL a. Ter Netherlands direct p"r 5. MsT
8-ndan Va Rotterdam Det'ess mus. be directed per
Nsgnoncam'').
After the closing Of The Suppsm raFy Transai.ani.o
named above. alGltCna. supplementary rsalls
opened On the piers American. English. French and
German stealaels, and remain ,p.a uatl within Ten
Minutes OF The hour " saAlng ol .teAnr.
INDIES. ETC.
SATURDAY.-At 10 u. m Complementary 1879 a. m.)
for Fortune Island Jamaica. Carihagena and Santa
Martha per Aisa Oecrs for other parts u Coon-
ba and Costa Rica. Via l.non must be directed per
AnsaD az II m. for Newfoc>ciand per s. e
IortIa; at 10 for Brazil AID LII Plata countries
rer . T. learea via pernanrlco. Bahia. Rio Jane!ro
ami santos Oettcrs for North Brazil must be directed
per Belasen) at 1890 .. Tor Campeche. Chiapas
Tabasco TuApam aad l1cat0n, per >. Seneca uetsgS
for parts Of Mexico and Tor Cuba
seneca'D; ~ lo;@n Tor Haytl. COmana and
calupano, per =. gfins Milem N letteIs other
parts of Venezuela Curacao. Trinidad British
Dutch Guiana mus; be directed per Prns Wlem ~ D.:
3 for Boras del Toro per steamer from New
Orlea1v
rEANsPAcTFIc MAILS
Malls Tor Hawaii China aud Jaran. per CITY Of
peking tfror san Francisco) close here daily w to
December L. at $50 D. m.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Pos,nna,tsn
fcs'orice. New-iAk n. T.. November 20 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
Gpecial Notices.

-vo~>~oron>Nln~nn~~N1NN ~>osN>>>>~~~o,-~~~o>o~
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
9CG FIFTH AVENUE NEAR BATH ST.
BEAU TIFUL ANTIQUITIES
FROM CHINA AND GREECE
Distinguished Old Chinese
Porcelain and Pottery,
superb Jades and Cry(tals
DIRECT FROM SHANGHAI AND PEKING.
SALE DAYS.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
DEC. II AND 10. AT 3:i5 p. NJ.
Crock Glass with splendid iridescenco
Grand Terra Gotta Vases and sStatucttes
OF THE FINEST PERIOD OF ANCIENT ART
SALE WEDNESDAY. DEC. nth. At S:iJ r. IL
ALI. on FREE: VIEW
DAY AND NIGHT.
ROBERT soMERvILLE. ORGIES s CO.
Auctioneec Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
r,vr SgORTFR PRESIDENTIAL CAMPh IONS

Chicago. Dec 6.-The eleventh annual convention
If the National Live Stock Exchange was caIed 10
or1or a, II O'clock this morning at the Union Stock
Wards Delegates were present from St Louis,
omaha Kansas CITY, Sioux City. Fort Worth, East
Buffalo and many other exchanges The morning
session was occupied with routine business The
Buffalo Exchange admitted TO membership. The
delegates at the afternoon session decided that a
memorial should be addressed to Congress recon-,
mendng that National political conventions be held
sixty DAYS before elections. Memorials were aso
adopted asking Congress 10 endeavor 10 raise en-
bargoes on American live stock and meat products,
as now in force foreign countries also 10 repeal
the srecal tax On oleomar6arine. The convention
placed itself on record in favor OF "A better con-
su,ar service "A reduction In letter postage ana a
better system Of receiving and handling live stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
SETH J. THOMAS.

Roston Dec Seth J. Thomas, for hfty years
n member of the Boston bar died to-day. he Was
eighty-eight years old. He was an abe anu SUI
cessful advocate Mr.. Thomas was born on NO
vernber 90 1877 in Marshfed. Mass. His father was
q sea captain. When about twenty years Ola ne
came TO Boston He In the Legislature IN Gov
ernor Morton's time. being candidate FOR speaker.
Governor Edward Everett appointed MIN colonel o,
tho I'd Regiment of Infantry, and ne seFNet III tllt
canact,v ar three years When nearly forty years
old he took up the study Of law; NJ Thomas was wa
intmateIv ACQUAINTED with Daniel Webster, ana was
iaedinr counsel in the Burns and other fugitive
sIava cases Mr. Thomas was called the 'Nestor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
OBITUARY.
lie ROY KING.

lie Roy King died or Thursday at his New-forH
home No. POI Madlson-sve.. after snort Illness
from typhoid FEVER. He owned fine house IN New
port. and spent much Of bis time there. On Novem-
Der % he came this city intending TO sail on the
following day with several friends for Genoa, Italy
He was stricken with the fever. however. and TOOK
to his bed INN sdae.y Among those VINO were u 20
r. W. Rhno.ander. president OF the Lake Shore
Railroad Company, and his sister MIS-. L9 ' 10, ri
NcC'agg Mr. King thirty-nine years ora, anu
he leaves a widow. He a grandson OF the late
Daniel lie Roy OF this city. and his only ivins
brother is George Gordon King fils pouy VIII NC
buried at Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
ALMETH WHITE.

Ame;h White one OF the oldest and most hghiy
respected residents OF Rahway, died yesteiu'!
morning at his home in 81. Georges-ave, In that
city He had been In poor health for the last year.
He was seventy-four years old. and for hall o
century had been intimately associated WIZ ue
growth and deve opment of Railway lie was y 80
dent os the Railway Ice Company and one OF we
most active members OF the First Baptist CnuI
holding the office of senior deacon. tie was wei
known throughout Union County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

Canejoharle Y Y. Dec. G.-The hay crop % this
year in the Middle States is reported IN today 5
issue Of The Hay Trade JourraF' 10 b. u per
cent iesa than that Of last year. while TIE crop IN
the Eastern states is within per cent OF TIE Nell
OF 1871 AZ the NJ ddlc States are the great marx -
hay producers the deficit Is beiHs drawn from que
bee. where lagga GrJo vas r-!seI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THE REV. DIR. W. J. STEVENSON.

Philadelphia, Dec. 6-The Rev. Dr. W. j. Steven
SON. pastor OF Christ Methodist Episcopal Churcn, OF
this city. died at his home shortly after O'CLOCK
this morning He was stricken with paralysis IN MS
pulpit on Sunday and did not recover consciousness
Dr Stevenson was born Ia this city !fty-sM years
ago He was a graduate OF Dickinson College, ana
hold important charges in Wilmington Baitimore'
Harrisburg Reading and Philadelphia. he was ad-
United to the Philadelphia Conference in lso9 ne
funeral services will be held In Christ Church on
Mondav afternoon and the burial will be in Green
wood Cemetery, Baltimore. Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
A rALsrArFGAN EXPLANATIONS.

From Inc ItOCUfSIFI PTV5a'
Mr. Cleveland savs: Besides all this the Secre-
,ary of the Ire asury had 10 authority whatever 20
issue bonds to increase the ordinary revenues or
nayf current EXPENSES" OF course not, but II
authorized TO borrow only to maintain the gold re-
serve originally accumulated for the redemption OF
rreenbacks what right had he to break into that
reserve for ordinary expenses rs Mr.. CARLISLE dil
I'm the spring of 1889 And what right had ne to
use for any other purpose money borrowed 10 main
tain tina. fund? Since Jack Falstaf1 undertook TO
explain how ~ lost his booty there has bee" no
such curious exhibition Of fertility in futile inven-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
CLETELINDy FINANCIAL POLICY
MISTAKES EFFECT FOR CAUSE.

From The Boston Journal
The trouble with MI. Cleveland in his consdera-
,io, ~ rho National finances is that he has mis-
,ekan effect for cause He devotes all his attention
to rehabllitatng the currency while the real secret
~ The financial weakness which aiicts US Is the in
sufficient National revenue. Mr.. Cleveland Is hli-
man He Is naturally reluctant 10 confess that the
oniv important measure Of legislation that his
marty mas passed for thirty-hve years has lament
ably failed 10 fulfil the purpose for which II was
enacted: that the Democratic tariff for revenue
only Is not producing income enough 70 meet the
National expenditures Yet that is the hard cold
truth OF the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

Cincinnati. Dec s-l; is now reported that me
absconding banker. Z. I. Lewis. @! Uroana, VINO
is wanted for forging Highland County bones
caught two or three banks o: las city foT an
amount sggrega;.ng G5loco II - sa thpt victims
OF Lewis IN this city. learning OF his flight, con
suited the Chief 0: Police, and a warrant Wis
sworn out FOR his arrest .,
There p n story 10 the effect taat the defective
GOT LeWis's confidence while travelling win h.hl
In Europe and Is trying 10 get him mo count
where his extradton can be accomplished WITHOUT
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
CHARLES T. STAGG.

Charles T Stage. who died wednesday az MS
home at Bellport. Long Island. was wen-hnom"
figure IN New-York society. He was the son .. '"e
late joan p. Stage merchant, and was Oh GU
1yrioLarbocker stock He was an early member -
the Union Club. and noted for his Seniai man
-. T., 500, In 1874 no
married Mary NJ Drake. who survives MN. tose'nr'
with his four sisters Mrs William a; s1e Aber
Mrs j Thomas Barrow Mrs. augustus n. ~ III,
nathy and Mrs Henry Within. The iuheral WIZ
take place privately to-day at Mrs " nit.h noi'e
IL, Rrnnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
EVERETT b. POMEROf.

Oakland Cal. Dec. 6-Everett B romero, -
49, - "Tho oakland Times" died at Il o'clock
lac, r,ght after a short illness. Mr.. Pomeroy was
horn IN Rich6e.d near Cincinnati. on November o.
1851 At the age Of nine he came to California Wr-n
his parents. We admitted 10 tn9 pap ~ s,aies
and = year later he was appointed Unltel otaIe.
Attorney for Arizona Territory by
Grant lie held that position Tor ten years ~ m
health He purchased The Oakland Times Fe'ef"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
sopHIsrRY REGARDING GREENBACKs.
From The Boston Advertiser.

That large and laborousy written part Of the
message in which Mr Cleveland rehearses and re-
bashes his old arguments In opposition TO the green
backs and tries 10 Justify his dissraceful bond
syndicate dealings Is unworthy OF President or
tho United States II = Inconsistent with his at
fjttI1e on the silver coinage question, so irrecon-
ciable with all sound financial principles ana III
many respects full of transparent sophlst!y, SO
feeble and childish. that an intelligent reader hnqs
difficulty in understanding how the same pen could
have written the latter that wrote the former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
MARRIED..

FRAsER-TUTT-rn ST; Louis No, on THURSDAY De
cember z at the residence u the brides PAR MS ~ te
Re- DR. James H. Brookes, Jane Gardner daughter CT
Mr. and Mrs Thomas T. Tut 70 George corning
Fraser. OF Washington. d. G
roDD-rACKLER-on "Wednesday December T. 1890 o.
tho Catholic Apostolic Church. JIth-st. Percy H. TOO.
TO Fanny 5 FackeT. daughter o. the late Rev d. IA
Fackler.
WILSON STEBBINs-On Thursday 9Th inst. by the Rev.
Henry Van Dyke. d. D.. John T. Wilson TO Mrs Eliza
Stebbns. all OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
wou.y FOR PROFESSOR or oRA1oRT.

Boston. Dec G-Miss Meivlna VI. Bennett 6tad-
uate OF Boston University. G. l. A. rs has pesA
appointed to the chair OF public speaking ana FocA'
INTERPRETATION In that institution Mss Bennett Is
the irst woman to gain a prOfessCrship IN the uhi
versy She taught for eight years IN kh ienSsS ~
n position in the Leland Stanford. Jr. University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THE REAL FACTS CONCEALED.
. DEMOCRAT and Chronicle.


X would have been more manly II MI Cleveland
had frankly told Congress that our exports exceed
our Imports that gold is going abroad TO pay
balances and that the revenue Is insufficient 10
nav current expenses This would have been such
a presentation Of the state Of the Nation as the
Constitution implies. The real state OF the Nation
was redulously concealed but partially reported,
and It may be necessary to appoint a committee OF
investigation to ascertain facts that should have
been fro,ly presented by The Executive Depart
nent for the informal en- Of Congress. The Pros-
dent has failed In his Constitutional duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
HIS RECKLESS WORDS AS TO NorEI
rram Tho baltimore American.

Is the world to be told that the United State9
retires fs National currency because the people
expect TO get gold FOR II whenever they want gold
What would the National currency be worth should
such an IMPRESSION get abroad? To make such a.
suggestion seems very Ike children playing with
fire TO say that the Government has paid cl
gold more than nIe-tcuths II its United States
notes and siill owes ,hsn all" Is the most rockies
financial abatement we have ever read II IL paid
for them In gold. u must have got he pay bach,
when IL reissued them, or IL distribute. them Ike
Z MaGmln Tor nOihin.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
BE Wy BE pRkslDEyr or LAVE sENiNAHE

g. Louis. Dec 6-The Rev Samuel J. Neco.is,
who for thirty Years has been pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church OF this city. has received an
OFF, Of tho presidency Of Lane seminary In cincin-
nau 10 take the place OF the Nc"er2D.e III. ~ -
Morris Whose RESIGNATION has been re-eNeu' III
Nicco,.s has rot yet accepted tnc offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
TIE WEATHER. REPORT.
RISING rrsipEPArvRE TO-DAY.

Washington Dec. 6The barometer has risen on the Al
lantc coast AMI the extreme Northws II has fa!len
rapidly the central valleys and II nf upper 'Ne 'e
gions depression CT moderate ene'sr Is ceA'b near
lax speror II il warmer ezcer, New England ard
10 the north Of Montana. the weather IS ai' except II
the upncr lake region and in the extreme Northwest "ee
local SHOWS reported The weatAe. "A c'huiue 'ai'
during SATURDAY from England s0unwestward 10 me
rulGdie Atlanul and southern states wsth SLOWLY 's4hG
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

Group Is quickly relieved. and Whoopng Cough
roatIy helpod and It's duration shortened by Or. d.
Javne's Expectorant, the old family standby FOR
Coughs and Colds. and all Lung or Throat anec-
lions. For constlpa on take Jayhe's Painless Sana-
tive pills ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

Wright died at 23O this morning at his nome IN TINS
city.
General Wright was born In Sa.enl. ONO, OF
Quaker parents on June o. 1924. He came TO Cedar
County Iowa In 1852. and elected TO the House
of the State Legislature in 1855. and reelected IN
1851 and 1859 In the spring of 1862 he was commits
stoned major Of the oath Iowa Infantry and served
through the War returning as brevet brgadier-
general He was wounded at Champion hill ana al
Cedar Creek In 1850 he was again CHOSEN member
of the House. and served Speaker that winter;
The following year he was elected secretary Oh
State. served three terms. and retired IN January:
1870 when he became secretary OF the Capiiol
Buildng Commission position he held until the
structure was competed IN 1884. when he was made
its custodian. and served until 1850 Early II ~
he Was appointed member Of the Board OF Public
Works II DAs Mones, place he held until his
death 80 80
Mr. Wright was married to Miss Martha Thomp-
SON. OF hs native county IN l5,S she died IN 1910;
Two daughters survive, Mrs. Celia Cleveland and
Miss Flora Wright General Wright was Re-
NH politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THE MARQUIS DE Observation-Disclosures

THE MARQUIS DE LANGLE- BEAUMANOIR.
Paris. Dec 6.-The Marquis de rAngleBeau-
MANOR a Senator for the Department OF Cotes du
Nord died to-day. He member OF the party
OF the Right. He was born in Paris on March B.
ISIS and was elected to the Senate in 1885. He was
formerly an officer in the Imperial Marine, and In
1876 he was Project Of the Department OF Cotes du
Nord under the government of Marshal MacManon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
MERE TIIEORIZING.
From The Cincinnati {

From The Cincinnati Commercial-Ga2ette.
Mr. Cleveland believes in himself. Without ex-
torv Of the country full OF the knowledge that
comes from the schools and rom a circle OF New
York bankers. he gives expression 70 theories tnet
have no show or chance 20 be- worked out into ad-
,ufc. RAT uOllciGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair weather will probably continue
until Saturday evening winds shifting 20 soathves'eF'y
slightly
For Eastern NcwYork fair. followed by I9cAl SHOWS IN
cr,,, ro-,to, Saturday evening or night; sonhvestery
winds.
For Ec-.l-n Pennsylvania. Ncw-Jersey AID Delaware.
fair u-.H Saturday evening: southwtsterly wnds and
a.. Ut. go, c,,t.
FOR c..er PENNSYLVANIA. Western N>r- fcrk ana ono
far weather filve1 by showers On the LAKES sauna
Afternoon ~ nig warner sJuthNeseib VIRUS ~A'" 10y
and colder rGadly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

degree higher that Of THURSDAY ana re Ca, p''
lower than that the corresponding day lss s,
The weather to-day vii. probably be fair ana "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THE DIXIE AND ms BRIDE LEAVE MADRID.

Madrid Dec G-The Duke and Duchess OF Mari
borough have taken their departure from this c''y
continuing their tour OF spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Ras.
Inca
800
800

:, ~. diagram a continuous white line shows the
change In pressure indicate by The TrOunes sef
r.cn,ng bnioriccr The dotted line represents ths tenn
pe.atu-s fecordc. u Perry Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

The snIcs NJ high class Furniture steadily on we
Increase al manufacturing prices at Flints 20 West ~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in'
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

Tribune Once. Dce. :. | a. m.The weather yesterday
was AM c.d. Tile temperature ranged between -
AID 81 desgtel me average tas,, degees being u v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07

The most prominent Of Club, serve The hs,t HS's i
of little Digs and choice spices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
THE CART BEFORE THE HORSE.

From The Syracuse Herald
Mr. Cleveland fumes and frets oyer. the with
Grawals as though the financial condition OF the
country were dependent upon them: To put X
briefly and in borrowed elOquence, Mr. Cleveland
has Daced the financial cart before the horse. Re
store he natural condition OF things and the gold
reserve will take of itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-07
WEAK POINT OF THE MESSAGE.

In his eagerness to make a strong argument in
favor Of grecnback retirement the President over
stepped the mark. and thus created a Suspicion re-
gardng the soundncss OF his whole currency
theory. This is a weak point which those oppos ed
to him VIII be quick 10 catch and make the