New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 28, 1891, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 28, 1891, Page 7, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1891-09-28/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1891-09-28/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1891-09-28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1891-09-28/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], September 28, 1891, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 12.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.9 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 Sept. 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1891-09-28/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

F'ACTS FOR CA LAMITY\IIOWLERS
80ME FIGITIES THEY CANNOT MSPUTE.
REPUCTION OP PRICDS OP ARTICLF.S IN COMMON
TJSE-RK.TI'RXS FOR LABOR UNDER
THE NEW TARIFF.
,BV TELIOBArR TO THK TaiBtBB.1
Waahlngtnn. r>Pt. 27.~-WMle the d M-or.lant shrleVe
of Mills epringcr, nynum nnd hnndreds ofl otlier free
trarte '-ralanilty howlrra" are vexlng the. alr ln 0048
and low*; while they as "lean klnC dreamera are
trylnp to makc tlie famiers and workingmen disbelleve
the flVtfleaea of their own senses nnd pocket-books. and
ronrlnce them that tlu y are the dnlly vlrtlms of ? taritT
robbers," lt may bc woi th while to mentlon one or two
fartA.
Mills and his imitatl.rs and followers dorlnre that
tbe McKlnler t&rlff lias ralsed the prices of every
manufactured nrtUle tliat Uie farmer. the ?BBBBBlB or
the BfllMBgBHB buys and aaa, Thc falslty of such
assertlona was clearly arnd complctely OBjaaBl U
tJ'^sc dKpatchea sevcral months ago, when it was
,hown that the Imlian BBBaBfla of flflOtBB goods,
aaaaaa puutfl laflhalai the " P>?or - mnn's
blanket"-a^:irultnral toois nnd impements. bulllcrs'
tardware, lron and tin ?aro suid otjicr koaaehoM
aten.il*, '?ug?r and many otlier nrtirles. nrnounttng
bi valuc to many hunurrd thonsands of doltara. nml
gaJSflB from aaal different bklders in jB^reat
JKSl. market, areea J^jg?~* ??
L^beeTp rk. oats and other n^ultnral products
Sf .S Sar than ha* pa* ^?^
thosc fleuce* Ima not l?n dfcputed by MUs or any
?? taSredar. but afl of them cootmne to raharata
baZaakVaaaaS with even greater aaaaa and
"rX^-^aeny thla Btedeaeat about
pnceTSNorVl>a<^, Al Watertoyn ls tl.e Ugpaat
mareaniUe bou-e ln that Mnte ?nd it buys and BflBfl
SScverythlng in thc fca of fan.ilv suppl es. ?
aaeaei M ahe aaal of that Boaaa, after a thorough
TST? bI hla beaka and latataoa, aaoo a state.
nient flf thc butlug nnd aellmg prices as compared
aitb Amnist 08, 1000, six eaaka before Iho aaiatlag
uV.fi aeaaaa Bfaraueo. He laa* that the keeea
had bought Its *tock of flnnneK nndcrwear and velvcta
| per cent ehaaffll thOB kat year; cloaks und rcady
madc ek4hlng BBd other drygoods, 10 per cent cheaper;
oaar 40 Baa cent elaofflrj cannod frtiits. oO per cent
aaaoar, with -a Bd> ataraaa of io per cent reduc
Uoa ln the run of the greccry trude." ?aaal
Kor the fall and wintcr trado hnd been bought
I p8r cent cheaper tnau laet year; tin
ware 5 BOf BBBt ihwprr; crockery. uillllnery
ar.d 'helf hardware co*t the aame. "These redaetlOM
ln the purchase ?BtBB,- said Mr. Bpeer. the manager.
?? have enabled u? to make our n-tall prices through
ont the etore more than 10 per cent lower than kat
year or ever before iu DaUoUi.?'
Tho "poor man's tin bucl.cf ls apain ralled upon to
do poaaaa aarfla bi the eaaaa of aaa trada tkhi y-ar,
as it wa*. ln IBBB, Th? eomparatlve prices of that
usefiU and nec^sary artlcle as well as of some other
articles in aBBBBBBB BBB at BfatalBOrB, BJ. D., aro
ahown In ihe following tablc. These are actual retail
aelllnB prices: ? ,
* * rrire?, Prleea,
||?80. 1801.
WBaaafla.:::: *{? lSeo
K?^uartndud.paaa. o y 035
? Oah-anUcd paila. 0/.? 22
{raaraa-qaart Oa patia. o -o oja
Tw,lvr-?iua.t tin pai ?. g? " -'
Three-tiuftit tlu l'lo*. 0-0 o io
Mim paaa pa oaaa. ?M J.'1^
Tin cui>*. ??-' uv>
The Corsicana OOBBBB aad all who Bfree with him
lonjr for a return of the -good old tinies.'' They
would he pl.-ul ta try aaeb n taritT as Congress made
ln 161C or ln 1040, Here are some prlros coplcd
from the dny-book cntries made in thc year 1P17 ly
Hereklah Kellows, ?rho then kept a country al ifl la
Doscawen, N. II. :
?4 li lual suear, 27c; \ Th pawdar, l~c; U ^ le?d, 17o ;
2 rr reat, oe: li'a ya'da aahaa Tat; h yard aaalba, 42t;
6 yards rambr'.c. *3 0j: hi yard BbJlOag, 3*c ; 1 lh auirar,
LO..-; 18 ep**. Ua ; 1 yard flannel. 02c j >- bu^hel h^rJspraw,
6.i ; ."i parda cal'.co, 0X80; 3 baaa, $2; 3B eettea pora,
No. 0, B2 SO.
tli -e OartrbM and otha atre ropled by Btotlalldan
Dodpe, of the AgPtefldBBral Degaataaat, a:-.a will he.
found ln his report for the current month, together yvlth
tkaaa comments i
An Baa of t-rcrtit i* fomid Bat aoggcaa thc rate of
waeca for translent labor ln a eon.muntty of farmern, \ir-1
**BaB half day'a work, 25 cents;" ln the same rogion the
rheap.*t farm labor ls 61 per day. and *l 70 IB kflfvart
Wia farni labor at &0 cruts, oiw day'a work would i>ur
eJiaae a yard ot calieo. Xon- an hour'a work ln having or
barveet ?m? would buy at lc??t two ynrda of callco lt
a faruier aaaflOd % ?ardcn ho", hc rcild paaUMy buy one.
Wfla vaal at Uiree cinta per pound ; at reCaB, N? thlrty.
Uir e pounda of vcai. aalaaa Bm Ocaka abaakl dtaaaad a
wholeaalt? rate for jiurcha*? of aaOl laaBaad of bart/r Uiat
promUed him no profit. Now a smallcr qiutntlty of Wfll
would sufflce to paaakaa half a dozen hoe?.
Mr. Dodge mlpht have BaaM tluit one day's labor in
1P17 would have bought ? 1 - pounds of brown BBBOri
wlillain the saine town tBulBB] a day's labor oa tbe
Urn will buy from rw-nty to thlrty ponntls of better
rogar. The dutv on ealleo, muslln. cambrlr, cotton
\ar.i ete., in 1^17 wa? 2o per e<nt; under the AVulker
tarlff of l-4t>, which was an Ideal UrilT iu the oplulon
ot Mlus and 8prlnger, Mr.Mlllln and most ol the oth'-r
Fr? Traders of to-day, ihe dnty on callro was 80 per
cent; on other cotton pooU.s and cottou yarns 25 per
cent. the ?ame aa it had been under the tarlff of 1810.
whjeh was in foive whou Mr Fellowa'a i-hlrtlnp was ut
M ceats a vard. callco at BO cei.t- a rara, cottoa ym-u
M 75 eenta a pound, cambrlc at <!1 cents a ynril and
mnslin at 84 cents a yard.
THE TBIBUXB FHESIl-AIR TUXD.
At KNOWLLIXiMBBTB.
r?avlou*ly ackiiowledged.B30.247 S2
Sade B .;-..a.'O0
8ui:ajy.?cho'.l of a few clty chlldren, Quogue,
I J, . r,oo
Caaaeai len of Klne's iHi'ighter., IJilaWl, R. I. 4 00
j H MarD ?? .''l .- . * ''i
The IUvsta-k >rf-.?h-Alr ( lub ol Norfolk, Conn. } 00
I ( >' . . J "0
BrthK of riiroouth Church, Ri^oklyn ........... -> 00
Akla Hall Sunday-schuol, Quakei 11all. l'aw.
ll.g, X Y.:???;? ? ??
WUllnif riclt- <,f Klns'a Dai:?ht*r? "f the 1'am
lUformrd (h'jrch, ,!tr*v Clty N. J..... 0 00
Bavinpa or little Bve-JMNOld Harold Khor.v,
Pftth Amboy, N. J. _ ?
Total Soptomber 20. 1891.$30,330 00
SOUTnEBX KAIMtOAD tMOWTS.
I.altlmore, H>r>t. -27 i>pe<lali.-The Haltlmore and
Ohio Ittiilroad Company ls said to havo aaCe ' r'tislder
ation plans for an exaaafca bf tha Vlrpinia Valley
branch between loilaglia and Boanoho. Tlie aaivapa
have aaaa made and the aow artfliiion would piv.- t.'ie
B. and 0. a dlrert llne BO Irq-BOBBh. <^a. The. BaraO
nah, Americus ai^d MwahpMBory BaBread la ooa ohoal
con.plet'.d. The rynithlKiund Kallroad (Cohuabha, 6. C
to ^avanrlah) ls flha nearly OBBlBlBtBB. This line
fclK.rt/'iis tho oistance between tkaaa paa points about
ataekj afiea, The Kouthbound road at praaat termi
nates at Columbla. but there is in coatemplatlon the
tnilldlnif of a liae Baa Columhia via. Munroe to counect
vita the Bjaaaeke aiei BoaUaca Kallroad at Win-ton,
a. 0. fhe ltoarioke and hrjuthern extendis from
on, N. c, to Hoanoke, Va., wliere the B. and O.
eould malio its eonnectlon.
is " mo roru" patixo cOMMMWOn t
Ctu.ago, .-^pt. 27 (iSpeclali.?Ocneral Pa^scnger Agent
laaitaa, of ?he Ohio and aaahatppl road, has flled a
oomplfllnt with tkfl Centtal TrafhY ilaoilaltoa. charplng
ti. ? - ):ig Four" apatea -witti poplag aaualaaaaa to
agents ln Western territory for selling tickets. <Jen
eral l'ascenpcx Agent Manln, of Uie "Blg lour," Ins
haan apparcntiy <,ne of tho wannest suppoi-ter*. of the
POliey adoptcd toward the Ckhaga and AJton. When
the queation of witlidrawing tiie boycott waa dlscuss-.d
ftt a reoent meetlng of the Board of BaBnga. Maitui
and 0?KraI Agent Kord, of th? Paaiaplvaata, spoke
j>^i?.!in d.atontieuinp it, and recoiiunended iu, extenslon
*>L ii, ne* l,ial <<xitinuc to ex<1iaugc buslnes, with
J??, ,,'"'., Ln h!" I""1'1'?" '?> the Ccntral Traftlc As
?v>ianoi, Shattuc all-fies that tbe ?? Hig Poor" has b^eu
?etreuj pa>i?g cotuiiifselona for >everal wwks, aml at
tac -aaie iiui?ardwiUy supportlng tlie boycott against
iour" povtivelj aenies Uie attu^tlon.
97WJ rgj.; BBOWSii illOBATED.
Washingtoii atory 1? xbe ?t. Louis (,;ol>e-Democrut.
_,, Vi.1J*'*l2 J,0'',1'^1 tlonnei-s who do not ttud eiUier
oi.Ti V . ?"i^ie* B<>a enough tor them are bocouiing
m?T,7s' t*1 oSagreaaaae John Aiien,
Miiv^^- "10 0I "WnetlUiip. A frlend of inin.-.
i*o in iu V?War I,ubk?hiiig a paper scveral yeara
hi vi i,m ?;.l' .'".'i 0,1C n"e niornlng he thought
couidn". ?,V' ou,, ,ti!r<>a?h the town und see If he
a? !?M h,. '?, M'^'",,,,! ??* * wrlte about. After
trem n ? tVn*iU' ^T *"b*b., and down Uirough the
wa aa^.bJSSrk| a, ???*rter of a mlle awap, he
w?s tJ r ,hit t^p' }} 0Wu?-rc? to him, a* new.
*weh ?v'ti,^.t,^fW,ouW,W4lk aawa thera and leare
waVthe"i'oi'r'? ? U"n. in*waBa?B?r, tf6 7"?^ ^
and b^ rarH/^i ? J ,. L. K * as if he wa> tired,
WhVVroiln5,,3"8 Mlt\,u ??BK0b Itark hi lt
The eever was muixu b?? Junu \ 1"'",'PTf ?}?
which huog top t^ber beeU wa^J811;0 '
tha frrlag of aaaaa ba< n i, ? Vui T , JT'1"^"1!
amoked. Thr^ or four "kJhlren JK?3S? 1',
??8. waa WdUhlng the hacon a It slril.^l yeu?>
?2?2i,m,ornln,r- ?Bdaa.' aald Mr itrown
?Ojteraln'. au-aager,' th. woman aald?'wlthottt
Oaklntc the little talik out of thc oorner of her moatli.
"'You eeem to be travclllng, madam,' MUd Mr.
Brown.
" '?***? sah, wo'uns is a travellin,' said the woman.
"Mlght I ask.' *ald Mr. Prown, 'where you bava
come from and wliere you nn> golngV
" 'We has kem from AtiShsaw, strangcr, and wo'uns
J* Kwine ba/k to AlabaM, where we uvter to live.,' ?ald
tne woman ln her hlgb-pluhed, aaaal t-ones. Just theT,
tne yelloa* dog, taitlng tlie arivantage cf thc woman's
attentlon helng drtiwu from the skllkt. sfcole up and
trled to enap a pleoe of the frylng baooti: hut tlie
woman saw him In ttme, and, aa ?he |et drive a stlck
aj nini, ahe said: 'You doggonrd valler lOB of n gun,
of you don't lteep yer Baooi outer that sldllet 1*11 bust
" ll'i'i,' said Prown, 'you've come from Arkansa*.
and you're golntr back to Alabnma. I*n't the soll of
Arkansaa as goo<l as that lr Alabama"
' ->ans, ther soll is rlght smart In Arkansas,' <-ald the
wom ii..
'"Didn't you flnd It healthy In Arkan-a'1' nsfced
P.rown.
" 'Yaas,' said the woman, 'Arklnsaw Is rlght hraltliv,
I rerkon.
'Then.' said nrown, 'whv did you leave Arfcan^asV
Straurcer,' said the woman, 'we'ons Jcs' rouldn't
stand the e'rletv ln Arkiit-aw/
? 1J**S P:,,,,lri'l raf rroera." s?id Mr. Allen ln ron
rlnM.-n. "appr-a- to be clss.,tlsfled with ihe old partles
for a elm.lar reasoti, a< noirly as. I ran make out.
They -ran't stand the sVlety.'"
IfUMIDITT CAUSES DZBOOMFOST.
TIIi; TEMPEBATrRF. 80XXWHAT LOWEtR-LITTLF.
CIUXGE F.XrECTF.D TO-DAV.
Althoutrh tho lempemturo yesterday was three
fBBjreaa kiwer than on Saturday tho Tinmldity was . a
imnsually high that Baaata felt exreodingly 88)0888
fortable. Fortunotely, clonds Intercepted the aaa'a
rays, nnd uithnugh no rain fell after tlie ahower
of Saturday evenlng, few peiple ventiu-ed out wtthoat
an unibrella. Thc maxlmum temperature of the day
ot the BPeaahet llurean wns 72 (icprees and the mlni
mum 65. The average. humidity was 88 per cent,
whlle on fsntnrday lt was 70 per cent. With a tem
I>eratur-e of 72 degrees. tho hiphest point of yest-?r
day, tho nv-rmal humldJty should be al.out 88 p r
0888.
The tempcratnre OBBl of Ihe Misaisslppi was slightly
cooler yesterday, there being no niiu-iial temprra
tnre anywhere except on the border af UM lower bJahM
aad through Ir.diaoa. At Indlanapolis the thermom
eter registerWl 02 dfgrees and at Detrolt 1K) degrees.
A little rslri fell through the Northwest. Klsewherc
it was fa'r. The Indiratlons for to-day are gener
ally falr or .slightly cloudy loeal weather. There ire
tlie same indlcatlons for to-morrow. There
wlll be little change ln temperaturc,
if any, slightly warmer.. The percentage of humldity
wlll be hlgh. The therrnometer at Porry's pliarmary
lagbBMBBi 00 degrees at 0 a. m. yesterday morning. At
18 m. lt stood ut 72. nnd reaehed tlie maxlmnm at 3.H0,
when it reglstered 76 degrees. At 6 o'clock it stood at
73, nnd at 72 at 0 o'clock.
At llo&ton last night the temperaturc was fiG degrees;
at Chicago, 80 degrees; nt st. Louls, 64 Bugioua; at
Washington, 74 degrees, and at Atlanta., 70 aesreee.
Batardey wns the wanaeei 80ta dny of Septernber
experlenrfd slnce 1881, when the mercury cllmbed f>
iX) degrees.
l.<xal Forecast Oftirlal Dunn, when asked for tho
oaaaa of the unusuallv warin v.eatnor this m .nt.li, said
ii wa; dne to tbe exeeptioaaOy low pressnre, through
t'ne Northweat, and tlie eorrospoiidingly hlgh pr-vsur}
throuch the Bootb, wbleh romblnatimi niust prDduce
high temperaturo hara.
VACAJCIWM W OOBSBgSI TO BE TlhLET).
Washington, ?ept. 27 (Speclal).?Four Ropresenla
trraa-ekd to the Llld C'onpvss have dled since tho
asptrattba of the last Congre*s?Mesn-s. Fplnola, of
New-York, and PBtd, of Mlchlgan, Democrats: und
Maaara. Johnson. of rTertb Dnkota, and Houk. of
Taaaeeaea, Republloans. The successor of Judge Houk
wlll be his aoa, John C. Houk, whosc majorlty will
1n-olial.lv riitu way up into the themsands, tho iMtrlel
l*elrg strongly ltepnblican. Mr. Houk was aMlatanl
doorkoeper of the House ln the lart Congross, and was
an efiiclent oflicer. He is a young man of excellent
al.llitv. There ls not mtu-h dcubt that the North
DahOta vaoancy wlll be fill"d by the electlon of a
BapablaSBO. Of course Tammany Hall wlll send oae
of its men to 11)1 the vacancy ln tha Xth New-York
Di'trict cmsed by the death of Oneral ^plnola, and
ail^o one to fill tlie vatw.cy in tho Xlth Distrlft ran-cd
by Ihe roalgnatlon of Mr. Flower.
Many BepohBcaoa are hopeftil thr.t the Vth Dlstrlct
of Mlehiaaa aH hc redeetned this year l.y the elOOtion
of a Itepuhllcnn to flll the vacancy catised by Mr. PbMfa
death. His plurality over Watkitis, tho BapabUcan
ratrnildatti ln 1880, wa. 2.20S, but his total vote araa
about 1,800 mm than H iiad been two y.-ars befora,
when Beihnap, Republlcao, received a(i,:w.) v..tc>, a.-:d
waa eleeted by a. plurality of 2,0(>T. The Pronlr,:tion
cjiTididate in ImOO received 2,587 votea and In !8o8
2.0.">7 vote^. lt aeeaaa that the Dcmnct-ats are <=tnln
Ing every nerve to malntaln eontrol of the di.strkt.
COAL PBODUrTJOX IS THE VXITED iTAIES.
Washington, Sept. 27.?The Census Ofilce yesti rday
Issuod a bulletln on tho coal product of thc T'nlt^t
Htntes. It ahows that the eoal produrt of the I'nited
Statcs reached a loaal of 141.220.51.1 short ton- ln
the census year, and was vaiued at the mIbQB, beforo
uny axpanaei fov fhlpment, at i?l?),220,323. Thc
product tneluded 45,<JOO,4"?7 short tons of Pennsyl
\ania coal and oth'-r anthracite worth 9?D,879..0l4,
and H5.fl20.O20 short t/l.is of bltuminciR and Ilgnltcj,
vaiued at P04,34?>,80l*. Tlie avcrage value of all
-aiai.ic aradaa of aartluaefta was ?i 58 a ton at tho
mlriev, and the avcrage of bitumlnous coal was B8
cents a short toi at the mlnes. In 1880 tho total
product lnclnded 28,fl49,812 short tons bf anthrneite
und 42.^31,75a short tons of bitumlnous coal. Tho
prodaet ljici'<'a.sed 07.57 per ce.'it during the decade,
a?id the total value 07.53 per rent. The total Tium
l>er of per?ons einreged in the lndusrry wa* 2or?,5."9,
who received. ln the aggretate 8109,130,028 a, wogos.
ForifTH-rLISS FOSTXASTr.RS APPOISJED.
\V;uslungt;b> BMpB 27.-rourth-cla-s postmas!"rs
were yesterday appointed os follows: Pennsylvanla?
L. H. Baab, Qotfaafli J. O. Mayes, Hazen; w. BoU,
Maiden Creck: A. R. Derr. Tulpehasken. Ncw-York
W. II. Van Valkenburg. CuylervlUe.
Jf.l/).llfE FUBSCHVADI BETURSS.
Madsme Fursch-MadJ. tho well-known Frcnrh slnsjer,
afrer an abseiic'.- of roore than two ycari> troro this country,
arrived ln New-York yesterday from France on La
llourgogno. She baa been engafjed l.y Alexander Lainbert,
dircctor of thc NV-w-York CoUega ?t Muslc, t/. take charso
?t Uio vocal departmout of tho college. About thro.
aga Madame Fursch-.Madl mad" her flrbt BfaMMaaee io
U.ls , t, intiy. arbaa sh" appMMl M coucci-U in New-York,
Boaton, Phlladeijihia, HaHinioic a-id several other eltics.
I* additlon to her work ln Uie Brew-Totb College ot
Muslc, ahe wi.l appaar M a aorles of conceits in Bew.
York and ot:.- r tltics, undor the management of L. M.
ababaa.
-?
Teachcrs, stenograpliers. typewritcrs. coacTimen. walt
ara. aaoba, garaeaera, and, in short. all eteaeea of
peooie. nnd it to their aatvantaco to u?c TBe Tnbune s
columns of short adveitiscmcnts.
" XISISTEB" XELSOX PBFACHES.
From The Indluimpolis News.
Ooloael T. 11. Netaon. ex-L'nited Statcs M.alster to
Chili and Mexico, as eleetor-at-large on tbe BepubU
can State Uobet, araa p.->i?i u> addreaa a mass-meot'
Ing nt a BBMU town on the I. at:d \.
Hallroud one saturdav ln the la>t caaipalgn, and wa-s
to resi tbere over mmdoy. Thcio waa a large crowd
and Colonal Tom beM tliem ?? spelll.ound" for two
hour*. Thc audlcnce wa^ much pleascd with lils
apevch. and after tbe nieetlng two vencrd.le memberf
ol a loeal church npproa* hed tho chalramn of the
Countv Ilepuollcuu Coinmlttee, who ha.l ch;
CoJoncl Ne sou's meethig. and Mli"
"Thej sav Colooel KoMoa was a Ministcr to ?outh
Axoerka aa wcij .?<, Mexicor
?? Yei," responded the commlitccman.
"Well, waatfer if he would nol praaeb for us to
morrow.' We have no preacher apd our liieop.e woul 1
like to bear him praaeb." ?
Ihe commltteeman had no dontt of It nnd turned
to Colonel rToMOB and intDdiucd thc rOBarapM 88888*
ber of Uie church, who said : .
??( oloaei Nelson, we bear thal you were a ministcr
to Boaih Aineriea aa well a- Mexico I"
'?I had that dlstinpitahed honor," replied Ihe
coionei. with t:,e regwMtMa otateaoee.
W.-ll, then, we camc to a-sk vou if ynu would be
kind enoiigh to preach for us t i niorrow: \?e bfre BO
regular pieaehar und our peopM a*aaM l>e mueli
plca-.ed If \oa wouid do so, a- we -seldom get an op
portunitv to bear so great a pr'-uchcr aayotj are.
Tom ol-.-owr-ed that his frMnda w.#e Vn-atlv ainu'ed
at what thay aappoaed aa? hl* di-comfiiure, and lie
a>sUnied au air of great roxdi illty t ward the veicrablo
churchmen and said : "You wlll jiercelve that my
rolee la almost a wrerk from eonstant speu'''?S ,n ?'"'
oiH-n air. but vou have been BO kind a.s to invlte me
aud ln aueh couiplimentarv fnns th*t It wlll afford nje
much phae-urv to romply with your requeRt to-morrow
iSundavi eveniiig.'' , .. . ,
That night word was -^nt to all the nelghliorhood,
that Colonel Nelson would preach at tlie Hetnodlal
meetlng-hou-e Banday night. A pretty large per cent
of the people had uever beard ^r loapeeted thal
n?-l Nelson was a preacher. hut lappoaod it wa
bM that he was a " lo'al prcache-." and turned OBt en
ln thc BMoaaaM Colonal Nel-on'- friendi wei-e
(.\eeedinglv nervous. aud Inqulred of caxh otlier. '? What
kind of a predlcament an- we ln if Colonel Nelaon. who
if, not an ordalned mlnlater, iooe pi-earh 1 He wlll do
it Jim to iiave the toagb <>n u?." but thcy were m i?r
it H-d determlned to se* it tbrough. The evening
c.nie and the eimreh waa ool only full. but larce
'niiii^-r- were atandina ..utside, loohtng ln tV win
Tbe leader of tbe elMlr walted on Colonel rfel
?1 ba d p him u hviun book, aaked blm I
the hymna. bul II ? Col "el said: "Blng soch I
M the asdlenee la noal faailllar with. Yon wii
BM bv attend-nz 10 that part of the aervlce.* When
Ihe time for praver can.e tl.Djlnlater" waivaa this
prerogatlve lyr gaUantli oaHlng on the committee a
ehalrman. Then Belaon atepned oa the ?nui, platforn
i- '.v nt <.f the pnlpit and - iM ...
- Kind fri'-nds, In^teud of a text and preachlng a
irgular serm.n. I have thonght vou w?,:ild (*? mnrj
iriteiwt^d lr hearlng ttmcthlng about th- people u4
raligioui enatoms of tbe Br?alJb.A?ertoaB J^otne*.
about which he talked two houra. to toe delUtht of au.
BELE0TI0N8 FROM THE MAIL
ART IN TIIE CHICAGO EXIflRITION.
ENTHI'SIASTIO PRAIKKi KOR TIIF. CIIIF.P OP THE
IH-PAUTMINT.
To the Edltor of The Trlbune.
Slr: It Roinetlmcs hapjiens that the right man ls ln
the ripht Baaea. Ihe Chlef of the Art I>p?r?m*nt for
the Coltitnblan BjpiaBlBa of 1*03 is Mr. Hakejr C. Ivea,
who )ia* a broad, BBBOroaa aplrl) OBl an evldeut
detorml nation to work for the good of all, and not
for thc few wlio makc np ft cio?e corporiitloti.
It fc a splendld thlug for the outgrowth of thla
country that ?o broad a ginlan la to arrango matter*
for the urtlsta. The publle may |BBl ronfjdent that
OB that eanj posdbly ?>? doOB for the gcnernl
good of iirt will be arrompllshe.l hy >Ir. lve?. In a letter
from I/ondou he says that for B aoath be has been
among liBIIBBaeal offlcers and soelctles of BrttoB]
bB rrntirt. I!(>lplr.m and HoTJmA. Th-> work ln all
theso conntrles ls being pushed forward ln a mwt
plcasing manner. and a splendld etMbtt mar b* e.x
p?cW from these cniintrl'-s. Ai thla wrtttng Mr. Ives
is starting for Denaaara, Oeiaaaj. Bweaea, Borwoy
nnd Raeehai Tho trttBf was full of enconrae?ment for
the artlsts of thla country, and he spoke of the gTeat
N-itlennl cxhlhltion -farled kat wlntor as someth!n:r
lh-it mmt Ki'irely come when the right-mliidxl nrtists
all come togcther for the genernl good.
A trner, noMer or more h<p!r!ne letter eould not
have l^en wrttten, and all nrtlsis who are deeply in
ter-sted in the art n-owth of thfl eooatrp and who ran
pet aaaaOa bbH aaal awap haa Batoeb ends win tind
an art flovcr nt the he-id of the Ohl.'sgo ExhlMtlon
who ls Intcrested ln art for Beett
Perhtp? ao are to beglfl a new ora, In wlilch lhc
small oHflaa will fall Rway and be lost ln the prent
tnorrment fnr (Tie p<vieral gorxl. a t'tri" when there
will be no ehaflo frlclis, t:o secr^ev of oporatloh, but.
an honest sfriving after t'u liaaiftfill. whleh mar de
velop in our country an art aopartflt to that of the
<>ld World. Ooapted arlth our ne.tlve reflnement, we
iiopi open cetiero-ltv for the BOOeral grvvl. Tlils wllj
Ci ate a mn- of right thouplit Ual will be a power
for pieit art ln th* f itur<\
Brary arttet hrho can nee bla b?t <wA liig'iest
netnm ahouM lend bla aaalatanee ln making this comlng
Bxpoattton th- bal that his been neen ln Ani<*ric&
and the startlnp potnt for e brood floirt of Ann-rlcan
art. ARTI-.T.
New York, Bept. 17, lOOl.
NOT sir joiin ROOB*. OTKBCIL
To tho P.dltor of Th" Trlbune.
Slr: Yonr di-pitch from BOrnta ln to-day'a pipcr
repantinp tln> apeeehefl nt thfl BBOnfl] baaejBBf atfribiite
to Slr John Ro.-s an advo acv of BOiaatfletfli reclproclty
witb the rjoHed Btatea. Thla ls hnrMly f;:!r to the
eminrnt Cnmniander of II?r Majestv's forces in Cannda.
who. I f-ar. |a tOO BOOd a Tory |o plvc utterance to
sentlments havlnp Ba IBghteel t<",drncv lo diarrlmlns
ti in agataal Brltab aaaafartarea Tne good ltnlght
contenied himsoif ln h!> apeech wlth cxpresslng thfl
atereal fell bp ali M^nd, Hia BxeeBeoep thc l'.overDo^
Qeoerol, la the greel projeet then being Inangurated.
Thfl BloaiBg ipaeek teftared to by your coi-refpondent
in favor of the ekaeal cienmer. ial Intcrccoir-'- wlth Ihe
t'nltcd tstite^, ?? ;1 (?-> wliicli every on" listened wlth
pleaaare, aaa by tha Hoo. ?;. W'. Boaa, kHnhaar of
Bdnratlon hi tbe Cablnel of Ontarlo. Mr. Ross is nne
of the u!.le-t and mp*l eagarloni of Canada'a comlne
alateaaen, and a brUUant ornamenl to thr I.lb.'ral
piriy, in wbon alone realdea the hope of half th?
rontlnenl nnd the expertatl ? of ? better relatlon
wlth ii by uk* people of tho I'ultei Rtate*.
ERASTl'b WIMAN.
Kew-Pork, sept. 21, lOOL
CAltDIDATEB KNuWN RY TIIR COHPAirY TIIKY
KF.KP.
To the Rdltor of Thc Trlbnne.
Hr: All boll Ihe P'?o.l work The Trlbune is dolng
for the II.-n. J. ffloa! PB - t:. HOW can any oxplaln
ih.'ir vott- wben they ealn to be loyal cltlieei of tho
Bniplre Btale aad of p? i anl honest goe
"tiimcnt t - eoat U for aoeb a rabble aa Tammaap Hall
Democraepl It ne d> bnt one ?'. ordlnorp Intellcyt to
roapare tho loree* beek of earb cTiviidaf') to d<>eld?
ln fnvo- of Mr. In- C. D> the people Of New-York
wanl to throw tho Btata Into the rontrol ol repreaenta
Uvea of Tweed, Croker 4 Co.1 H an "onnce of pn>
rentlon la woitb a pound ot rare," why not take iho
onnce now before it ls f 0 late I &
Ncwark, N. /., Sept 23, 1891.
OPEN DKBATE AS A FEATURE OP TT1E CAMPAIOX.
To thc RdltOr o f The Tr I b u n 0.
Btr: An adnilrahle raatoa whkk prevatla out Wrst
dnrtng poUtteaj campalgna mlgbt be Introdeeed ln our
Btate eanvaaa, ao fall of laportaal and rlta] reaatta,
with taoalt niaiiie adraouge. i.-t the eaadJdatea for
thc Qoreroorahlp anaoflfl to meti Ikelr fellow-clti7.en?
aod eaek other in aaa aeetlng (oal of ooora, If the
weather .-hould pp?ve favoi.-ibh-, t.> aflCOBIBBOdatfl larger
numbersi, and publlcly BObate tho B BBB which dlvlde
Ihe greal parUei in our Btate. Probably the great
banker tlik- Btoaa, Who ?a, ?? HOW of apOB h" und w!io
never Bot bsto tha proodaed aod) woold bardly be
rasii eaoagk to Bad "iir jronag gaat ln a pahBe di?
eaaaloo. if, boworer, Taamanir doee not fear to havo
Ba lucihois and poiicy freel] dl aaBBd and aahJfleteB
to tbe acareblag Ught of pohhe erlUehna, Mr. Flower
might lje permltted to aaagate Ws Ueatenoat &t:d asso
flbue on the tlcket, flrunea P. Bheeban, to meet our
fiited and etoqaeal kader, la whooe kaaBa our causo
wo'.ilrt not iiiffer darnagc. 1 believe If a s?rles of these
flebatee coald be hei'i it wonld add thooaaada of voies
>tlcket. OppDrtn IUm wonld thna be given to *he
tnaaaea to aee tne candldate*, gange Hn-lr i-c-.pectlve
nbilltles, and gllb misrepreaentall ?n or braaen taJaebood
oould ?f ooee 5e arrwted and atamped ont, while the
Bolid reaaona for Republlcan mpremacy woold recelvo
un Impartial ronalderaUon and haarty aapport
ilariein, Sept -l, 1801. K. M. J.
BOOH POB BTOMESf WOBKER8 IN lOWlBh
To the Editor of 'fhe Trlbone.
sir: ln a Bagaitne arBele cillcd "Queens of tho
Bhop, tho Workro un nnd the lenemont,'' I. found a
statenii'iit tlmt woiiien of Itew-YotB cmployed as arti
flclal flower-makera. rlftTTttfi rnflfcfn. soap-wrappern,
Ostrlrh tfalher awkaa. dla of poi^on ln a BPV yean.
Phrwer-awkara and dgarette-aakera aro posoned by
araeolc and oleottoe, aoap-wrappea by rnu.-tic srKia, nnd
Bwlhei awkaa by tha Ipea obmI in colcrlng the
aaathera. Tho otipreaalea of sewing women ie, also
floacrlhed, nnd fOrtanata women nn> begped to deliver
their stiferinp, dylr:i aUtera tr m a horrlble doom.
This artlcle made a de?-p impre.-.sion upon my mlr.d,
and in thinldnp of it two qneatloaa recurrcd to me:
Wbp do not theae woaaen ekoage their oceapatteal
Wliy do they not come out Into the tOWBfl, Into this
very town of Wnrren. ohio, .iml ei gagfl ln tho mnny
heaitJifi'.i, well paJd eeaplopmenta wijo^odoors aro wido
open to themt
In Warren, Ohio, to-dav, fa<-t'iry hands, niilllnpr^,
dreaamaken, cooka, naraea, waaherwomen, m-* ln prcat
acmn.'id, and such laborara are pa'.d good wOgfla. Tho
MUM tf tna of BTteBi Younrstcwn and many sur
roundlng wwns. Why will women *tay ln New-Y' rk
an4 die, wlien they can come out Into the towps and
llvc nnd thrive! If lt he Kald thnt tlry are IgBOiant
of other trodea than their own, I nnswer tho WOBtOB
of Wnrren are tiwapuhal and wllling to tench them
how to cook, to waah, nnd to sew: imd eertolOlp ln
Bew-Yorft, where there are ao many aoeieUea for Ihe
pnrpoae of hclpinp woaeo to <>'!;? themeelvea. the?ie
sufferlng women wonld !>?? aided till they could ltft
thems'-lves ont of in irderons trudr-s. Bnrely the Youag
Women's Chrlatlan AaaeolatlOB wonld h^lp IheaL ln
Warren mnv be found pl*ntt of wnrk, food wages. nud
ebeerfoJ bomea. JLVTINE IDDINOS l;AI.DWIN.
Warren, vh:<>, Bept 21. 18BI.
RECKL,E!-H DBTVUra iN SI.YKNTH-AYE.
To thc Edltor of Tho Trlbune.
fir: A? some not very datool day, tinlcs-. soni^ more
atrfngetil r. pUaBoa ai to the ipeed altowad ea Betaath
ave.. botwaaa ?" ahaoarad.?aa< -i< ntb-at and Ooe haa
dred-and?tbirtf tlfthst.. B BOl ln forOB, fOB will report
tho death of ? aaabet -.f eMMraa by rarlaaai drlrhag.
a narrea eoaape eaaaa noder my Dheerraaloa a Bra
cvenings ago. Tho man handllng tl" roka was more
01 lor a olght'a lodging at tha atattoa bonaa timn aa
a pabllc toorooghhwa. Thla daagar B aol conflnei to
men aabolaaeed wtth whlakey, but aany othera abow
little lafford lor etther bady or aklld, aneb baa fL>r ?oa.
Thii n<uaii\ occun after the mounted pohea leave tha
u ??? ihowlng thal the offen.1 well know thef are
tol Itable t? arreat, .md are dolng what they know to
bVwrong. P. A- fnatfJUMt.
New-York. Scptcmber 01, 1BP1.
THE OPTBBB1VB NflSANrKs l.\ ( K OTOlf, WATER.
T o thfl K d 110 r o f The Trlbune.
0b?i TflBtBBBaP I tofli wraaion tO vlslt some of the
iflaaiufia n rataam Ckaatp, eaperany the one at
Boaaa, WbJek ls akOOl tWO mlle^ ea>t of Itrewster.
i p. aiaalaa|kifi i Bad that i.o atteatloa has been
paid to the natural illth that BeeeaaarOy --.yi-ts ln a
new ba-da, 'he old tanyard of Cheetflr t>BBbp, ham
. have been allowed BB remaln and
to \,f Milmicrged, and Btthepra I ni.tm-nt the i>cop],5
,,f Baw-Yarfc Ctty an- aalag ^ater r4akaaj aak tkaaa
(in;ii.io- t IfldM i aaek rrrieaataanai why should any
ime ?!>'?' t tbe waar to ba aaara a:,j fr?? from bad
md BBflaai -Natarally, we who lire here wonld
liim to have our sM.- ..: tha eaatJ a reBaaaaBBBl. "??>
I LahB and lind Ikfl w-'*'-'' '"w,'r ",|U1 WH<i
,-y.-r kaowa atoee tha aaa aaa boUt, and the aaaafl
it?), of a Bin cAi-ti.iu- in all of th. o dofl reavfatn
j.i w -m< 'a-i'-r and Pntnam rountlea; tne p->pie ln
Sew-Yorb <'ltv are uning the droga of all the reter
vr,lr> . ., water famlne in
ln the meantlBM the eonntry u
belua deprivt* ?f IU beautj and robbed <at lu h?Mi^
fnineaa. The ahorea of the Croton and Its tribuiarles
lie bare. gendinp f-rih the gcrms of diseaae. Ihe
health of the people of Westrhcster ard Putnam, aa
well as lil wateiM New-York, demand-s some action.
Katonah, B. Y.. Sept. 21, 1801. A. F. AVEKY.
THE AUSTIULIA.V RABBTT.
ins REMAnKABf.r. SUCCES3 IX MAKING USE OF
rViM.CTIOX.
To the Edltor of Tbe Trlbune.
Sir: There hM bce.i mnch cotnplalnt from Australia
about the nvjl'iphrulloti of rabblts, but lt ls Imrdly a
rlrcnnrstance alongsi-le 0f the development of liuinan
Imaglnatlon which thc^e same rabbita are likely to
cause. Amorlcans are famlllar with thoso strango tnles
ln whlrh buffaloes cllmb trees. rats weep tenrs of Joy
on meetlng eaeh other after long separation or abatrart
the oll from a bottle bf means of thcir talls, but tho
lateet practioai appllcatton of the evolutlonary hypothe
ala ls ln aome ret>perts tbe best, Australlan farmers, lt
swrns, adopted the wire fence with a dlfferenre. They
uaed a mrtel net. we are told, which for a whlle bafflcd
the rnhblt'a appetlte for rnbtnges. Bat the onlnial bur
rowed nnder the fence and tl".e cabbages soon began to
suffer as of yore. Then the farmer sunk the bottom of his
ft-n.e down to hard pan and the rabblts were forced to'
aft on thcir short tnlls ln melancholy ranks outelde the
Mbea, watrhlng the cnbbages grow ns tliey enn grow
l enly ln Australia. Whlle the cabbages lncreaW |n
l/e, the mbblt* Increased only In numbers. F-irh
generatlen beeame thlr.ner and more M88BBMba|p than
its predeceasors. nut theae rabblts had doubtless
hearfl of the theory that anlmals enrr have horns, If they
only deslre them energetlrnlly. and now, as we are ln
fornied by the Australlan truth-trller. they bnv? suc
cecded by perslstent effort at dlmbing the wire fences
rn produclng long claws, whlrh they use with the
nglllty of eata. Arry one can see that there wlll 1*>
no llmlt to tho Anstrallan m'oblt'a progress. The cab?
bages are hla, but it wlll be emlfiently denlrable for him
to defend hla conquest from his human enemy. He
wlll need horns. perhaps, nt least, slinrp teeth. Ac
cordlng tn the development theory as underst.iod ln
Australia, to a?k Va to have. Sooner or later we abaB
probably be Informed tliat rabblts havo glven up their
?Xclaetva hal.lt of rumlnatlon and their hopplng golt
and have aettled down to walk with a adaeo uei of
Bsh, flesh and vegetnbies. Probably they wlll get rld
of their long ears nnd tlrlr al.surg praedee of atarlng
nnd wiu beceme furtive prowMta, on tlie eontinna]
watch for a chanee to hlte aoaaeboaly.
All this seems to contlrm the remark of Sir Walter
Seott tliat the scienre of one age becomes thc siip?-r-tl
tlon of the nert. T.
New-York, Sept. 23, 1P91.
"THE SOCTil IN THE SADDLE."
To the Edltor of The Trlbune.
Sir: A monument to the C.infederate dead at PreeV
ericksburg, Va., was unveiled June 10. 1691. The
oratlon on thla oceasion wns by Gencral Bradley T.
Jehnson, of nalfimore, nnd ls prlntcd ln Volume XVUI
of the "Penthera Hlsterleai Soclety Papers.'' Pbalhe
sal.e of the peoyle of the Sonth who do not aiah to
be ratsJed, and for thc sake of the people of the Nortli
wbo hold. their great lcadera of the Civll War in ln
creasliig hone>, one paragrnph of this ora'lon ihoahl
no* be allowed to paas without a vlgorous p.-otest. lt
is as followa (page 380):
" In tho Nerth to-dny uo nam? stlrs human hearts
llke that of Lee, no fame electrlfles thc people llko
gtonewall. na flag flaahes, no snbre glittors Bba that
of Btaaii. !?elther Oi-ant ncr Sherman nor shcridan.
the great and sticcessful soldlere of tho rietoribaa sl.le,
lias left guch nn Irnpre-ssion on the imagination or
the hearts ot the people as have the bMtfan of tho
Confedentes, wfco died la imttle or ylelded to over
wbabalag foree wlien forther reautaaee would havo
been rrlminal.*
Certainly nethlng eoaM be wlder from the truth
than this statetnene, ai;d comment i< nnnecesKarv,
1IF.NRY S. BUBBAUB.
Portland, Ma., Sept. 23, 1801.
IS TIIEBCILDlNO FIT FOR OPKRA!
To the Elltor of Thc Trlbune.
Sir: My uttenMon hn\lng been oaOei to an an
nonneemeot ln this niorninc's ls-uo of your paper
of the contcmplated givlng of operatlr perfbtaMMeea
ot the Lcno.x Lyceum. permlt me to imiuire if that
buildlnc meets the legal reo.uiremrnts neces-nry to
devetlng it to that purpose? If not ooaatraewd ac
cordlng to la*-, wni.-u publlc department ahould
interferet A READElt.
New-York, ?pt. 25, lflOl.
"I.A CHA.MPACNE ? 01 TIIE CHAMPAGBB.
T o the Edltor o f Thc Trlbune.
sir: A. wroto the setitejire, "The 'La Champagne1
Iiovo In slght.1 B. rld'culed A. for usltig bad EnglisJi,
rlaimlng tiat "La," a part of the r.teamer's aaaM, araa
eaafaalea! to "tho"' ln Engllsh, and conseo.iiently it
? aa vr>.f to use thc Bbhfttab artlcle " tho" beforo the
French "Ln." A., whlle ndinlttug that lt was rus
loaaary to abbrevlate the name by omitting a part of
lt, 80 wll: " La,'' rlaimcd that his form W88 gruui
matlrally corject,, and that as quotntlon marks were
uaed to denote the full nnme, of the steamer, ir waa
ploln thnl " La" was part, of the full name. and there*
fore as such its BMenlog waa lmmatei-i.il, and t!io ?-n
tenre wa? correct a- ab.ve. D.
New-Y?rk, Sept. 22. 1881.
("The 'Chn.mpngiie' lmve ln siulit," is the praper
form. The rleflnir<? article i? useii Ix-fore iirojier
nouna in French in many cases where it would
not he nsed In Eogltou, hut it docs not therefon
lieeonle n pnrt of tlie name. A Fiep.clnnati woolu
soy " La Kussie eat plus ftaade cj'ic la France";
bat in rrwnslating It Into Knglish wr ahonld omit
the artieles and say " Russla ls larger than France."
" Jjo" w no n?r> tv part of the "Cliampiffno's"
name than "tla" la of the " Tcutouic's."?Ed.)
THE FATIIEH OF DAEDAI.T'S.
To the Kdltor of The Trlbune.
.sir: Plen*o toll me who tlie person was oaatgaated
by the name Euaa'fttnua. In Wehster's 11't of Greck
and "lietiti namea, and much <>Mlge
AN OLD RBADKB.
New-Yorb, Sept. 11, IflOl
(The word M raerely the Lnflnlzed form of tho
name Eupalamo^ whieh imrhediately preeedea it
Ln WeVxtfr'a llst. F.np.ilsme6 or EopabUBBa wns
the father of Imedalua (Daidalos), in Grcek myth
the reputed aaadfJBtl -tnfl rxcavator of the fainous
labyrinth ln Crete. Whafever niay have been
the orlgio of the lejzcnd of Daedbloa, tlie Btory
soema to t>e nompllcated with 8 pla.v nn worda, for
"daidajos" mfans eimply a eaaafflg workman, and
"eupabmos" one Lntellectually akilftil.?Kd.J
THE DATE OF M. ORF.VY'S P.IKTIl.
T o the Kdltor o f The Trlbune.
sir: Ia what year was thc Into c.vPresidcnt (of llio
rrenc.h RopabBe) Orery boral L.
BbwarB, N. ,i., sept 13, l'-oi.
(It is a matter of dispute. Some w?y 1807;
others lftl3. If. Orery himself inslsted thal the
latter waa the corred date, l.ut most pdBple be
lieve thc torner. It is nlso aald tluthe was born
ln iso.-,, and that hiu age was ooneoaled ln bia
youth to prcvent too early conecription into the
army.?Ed.) ^
Ql lXnONS OF UELATION.-IUP.
To the Edltor of Thc Trlbune.
Mr: Kindiv answer tbieagfe yoar eohuaaa tbe B*
lowlng questlons: Uhat refattOB ls my father's eonaln
to M01 What relallon is my father's eoasln ctnld
to met .. , ('" f'';s'
New-York, Sept. 22, 1801.
(They are both your eoaaloa, cormioiilv ealkd
eecond and third cousins r.-speetive!y.- Bd.J
If you wnnt to buy ot sell jaytbtag. "** ??*
P.,t a few lluea amang Thc Tiioune'a "little adver
Ubements of tha x>eoI)l^'?
HOJffl AOAIS.
From The Metrolt Freo Pres*.
?? Have a good time?"
?? i/.velTl Did you?*
"Perfet tiv etegaatl"
?rf\& eoontry^he loveii.-st md bwmhoaaa and
the mr^t beaaUfal arooda, waera*8 rea 6?'
- To tbe aeaaaeea."
?YeT indced. Had the leveBoel BBM I cver had in
all mv life I" ^^
" nathet'1 Welh I should aay so 1 Ia every day atM8
and aoaaethaea twire."
- Did vou enj-.y lt ?"
"Oh, lt was ]u*t grand .
"Dldn't yoo feel uwfuMv the flrrt llme you put on a
bathiug suit and went oul befnre tottal
-oh. ves: but one ??on peta eeaf it- n.-wd you
Uke the eoanwy I"
"Oh. lt was lovrly!"
"Well. the seashore's beauuful. too."
"Is lt?"
"Just Iovelyl" ,.?,???
" Hut It's rcal nlee to be at home agaln. lsn't lt t?
"Oh. ever ?o nice."
"Home's the best place nfter all. lsn't Ul"
" Yes. lt lust la."
" I thlnk so, too."
"So do I." ,?
"You're comlng soon to BOO me v
?Ya . raal s'hhi.'1
" You muat."
" |:ut don't you walt for rne.
? 08 I won't. I'm coniini.- ovar real aoon."
?ivi! rve get tote la bedn vmi."
- i ra hundred* of thlngs to tell you. Good-by."
"Oaat-by."
"Oood hr."
?Good-by.'
"Good bv.?
" renieu-.r,?r vou?good-by.
" Yea?good-by.'
"Oood br."
" nna8 br *
THE SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST.
OVERHAULIXG THE RECORDS OF RIVAL*.
A DEMOCRAT TALKS ABOUT MILLS-ALL THElCAN
DIDATES AS STRONG FOR FREE HLVER A3
FOR PBBI TRADE?A FRF.E COINAGE BILL
TO BO PASSED IN JANCARY-EAST
ERN DEMOCRATS WILL VOTE
FOR A FREE-COINAGE
JPEAKER.
JBT TELKGHAfH TO THK TKIBCKB.T
Washinpton, Sept. 27.?It 1* understood that each of
the Democratic tandklatca for the SpeaXershlp has
baaa stcp.s to have -The Congrcs*lonal Rcord" and
ot her - areea Bf poflBeal informatlin ln Wa*hlngU>n
carefully and thoroughly esplored ln order to dlscover
aaal ohaea ln the record of kk seveiai aaaapaatara
which may be aMalled wlth auccesa when the proper
tlmo ihall arrive; and It ls oaserted that several of the
laaaflOkaflloan have already ylelded rromlalng reaults.
The amiiiunlUon thus collectel ls to be kept carefully
tod nnd guarded untll the aaBagfBBJB opens here
ln earaaat e*rly ln Boteaba. Then matters will be
made extrcmely lnterestlng for those accldental stktes
aaaa, the aawtp fledcr-d Democratic Coniressmcn who,
as Baaa to their own aapaaa and amazement as to that
of everyb.dy gaaa, rcxle into oflice on the tldal v? ot
lylng and inlsrepiesentatiou which submtrged bo raany
Congress distrirts asl year.
They v.ill bc recarded aa fair game by old statrers
Bhe Mills, Sprlnger, MrMlllln nnd Hateh, and the
genl.-il and wl'y Crlsp. As ea<h whlapers into their
wllllng enrs sweet hlnts of chalrmanshtps and promlaes
of honorable nnd dignlfled places on Icidlng comrait
tees. ba "III llUcwUe murmur "<iod bless you, RecOl
1". . i bfl friend. Codlln'a the frlend, not Short. Short's
rerj- well as far as he goes, but the real frlend U
Codlln-not .Short." That the contest la to be flerre
and bitter as well as hot ls already evldent. In con
ver-atlnn wlth n Trlbune eorrespondent, a wann friend
and actlve partlsan of one of tlie candldntes sald:
"I observe that raany of the newspupers of our
party, as well as Senator McPhcrson and other leadlng
men, are bestowlng hlgh pralsc upon Mills for what
they rall the coumge of hls new departure on the
oaeettOB of free and unllmlted silvcr coinage; othera
interpret tho all"ged -new departure' to niean that he
and (Teveland have formed an alllancc. Both cx
plaaatkaa aro shoer nonsense. Mills l..-n undergone
no converslon on the sllver-i-olnage questlon. He
standa Just where he has stood ever slnce he enterod
Ooograa; Jn-a where he stood when he voted wlth
Rland and the rest of us for free and nnllni'.fed sllver
Coinage in the last n>ngress; Just where hc did all
through ('leveland's Admlnlsiroflon. He does not
Bha Clevelnnd, and he has formed no alllance wlth him
nnd hls Wnll Ktreefc and Muswiimp frteoda. If Mills
B elected Ppeakcr, hc will make Bland rhalrman of the
Coinage C'ommlttee, and glve that committee a strong
majoritv of the free-coinnge raen."
? Well, 1k>w do you c.xpiam hls 'new departure,' as
you rall !t:"
"Oh, I did not call lt that, Ilis reoson ls plaln to
overybody who kaowe what despente efforts he 1?
inaking to securo BJedgaa of Northern votes ln tho
Bpeakeraklp laonni There will be fourtcen Democratic
votes from ObiO ln thnt COOOaa. I have heard thti.t
nwcns and Haynes, who voted for free coinage In the
last Ooagreoa and were tho only Ohio Democrats re
elected lasfc fall, oxcept. Outhwa'te. Are pledirod to him,
after castins a complimenlnry vote for tho lit'er, who is
alao B strong free-coinnce man. The other fltBOBB
Democrats from Ohio are not all ln favor of free
eotOaga, and Mills wnnts all the Ohio votes nnd he
expecta tO got them, Wlth tlie help of Outhwalte and
Tom Jobnaon, of Ovel md, and cx-Congressnian Yoder,
who is iiated for tho offlo of gaajeaatatAraM of the
Moiis-.. Mr. m1;k of i ooree, would Uke to aee Cimpbcil
elected Oovernor of Ohio, bnt his ebtof eoeeera is the
eleetton oi Boger Q. miiis to ihe Bpeakereblp. vou wiii
never hear B word from his llps against free nnd ifT
llmited coln.'ipo afler tho New-YorU and Ohio elcctioin,
inark my words.?
-Your candlda'e, of course, favora ltl"
" Certalnly he doe-i and ao ao all tlie other candldates.
No man can be elected Bpeoker who does not favor lt
and pledge hlmsclf to appoint ft >trong free-colnajre rOB
mtttee. In my oplnloa a bill lor the free and unllmlted
coinage of aUver aiU be pa aod by t!u Ifonae before the
uiiddle of January."
It ls a fact that all of thc randldatcs voted for free
allver coinage la the last OODgreaa, as all of them had
done beforo. They are no more devoted to free trade
or "reveiiuo reform," as they prefor to ca'l it. than
they are to free and unllmlted sllver coinage, and nu
OTerwbehalog majority in the House heartlly agreen
wltlt them. It inay be that tho Ncw-Englaiid Demo?
cratic Bepreeentatlvea, and most of the Democratic Rep
reaentatlvea htan Bew-York, Bew-Jeraer and Pennayi
vanta, will rote against lt, but they win havo to voto
for a SpeakCT who "111 appoint a strong free-co!nagc
committee, unleaa they boll tne DemocraBe caaeaa. a
thlng which none of Ihein will have the courage to do.
If they vote for the Coralcaoa Coliden wlth the hope
tbat ho yyiii be more conaerraBVA on the allver |aea
ttou than Crlep or Mc!4Ullo <>r Sprlnger or llatch y
livnum, they v.ill be sadly dUappolnted. If the parti
tana of any of the randldatoa are trylng to pick rinws
in the free-aUver or free tr.ide record of any of tho
other candldntes, they ure slmply wasting timo In a
wlld-g.KiSt: chase.
It Is whj-spered that .Mills's record ln favor of th"
relapoalttoa of a tai on taoaaee bi to be u-"d ngnlnst
him by s<uuo of tlie other candi-latos: If so, it will
prove to be a booaarang. Th* only cnn<!iiiat<" who baa
not voted for in the last dozen yeara is- Bynurn, atwl
probiibly he would bare dono so If th? opnortunlty hud
offered, ln 18T0, Hatrh, MoMlllln, bfllla and Bprlnger
all roted to relmpoae th<- ineotne lax kteaara. Bynam,
Criap, tmthwalte and BTaon wer" ie>t in Congis-sn
at. tliit tline. I'lve y^ars u* > the ctr.?rts wcte reiiewcd
by Mill-. who offer.yl an aicudiiK-nt for thnt pm p ?>
which waa rapponed by blauelt Crtap. bfcMaila,
Onthwalte and wOaon. Xeaart. llatch nnd sprlnger
voted againat It, not beeaaae they hnd chaturcd rhelr
nilnds on th" snbject, but becauae the amendment. If
adoptcl, would probnblv have kllle<l the Oleomargnrtne
bill. which both of them wero sti?mgly advocatlng and
earneatty snpportiutr.
Ilends of fnmlllcs engagtng scrvnnts for fhe town
geason will flnd iho short adyertKcments ou the nlnth
pago an invaluablo scrrants' dlrcctory.
ORITCARY.
Ttn BEV. DR. CA8PAB WT-TAR Honc.E.
Prlnceton. N. .1., Bept 27 (Bpeetal).?Tbe Rev. Cas
par Wlatar llodaa, i?. D., LL. d., profeaaor (.f New
Te-laincut l.iterature nnd BlbUca] GraBfe nt Prlnceton
semlnury, dici to-day. Fnneral aervieea win be held,
on Wedneaday aftaraooB. Hla Beatb is scpp.sed to
have icaultort from a BBrgkal operatfoa bo roroore n
oaaear from hla throat, as hc m-ver fully recovered
from tho eifert. of aaaatthetlra uppiicd.
Pi-nfessor Hodee was born at Prlnceton on February
21. 1881, aud was ^raduatcd at Prlnceton College lu
1848. He became a tutor in the college tw..
later, und contlnued the:-o until ld.'.S. His
three ycura' course in dlvinity, taken at Piince
ton, araa Oalahed la 13M. Ho became paa
tor of Ihe Aiaaloe Btreat Preebyterlaa Chareh, wiii
lamaburg, In loC>3, and rOBMlaed there for tiiree. yeara.
Ho ne.Tt asbumed the pastoi-shlp of a church at ox
tord, 1'enn.. where he remnli>-d until 2?i!0, wh-n ho
wus appointed to tba chair at Prlaeetoa which ba
ini.-d at the time of his aeath. Prefeaaor llodaa araa
on.> ol the beat known elergyaMa bi tbe rVeebyterbM
t.'iiurcii, aad araa one of tha leadiag Bahta of that
Uloatrioea and hauBMl body. Hc had been apeadlag
bla va.atlon ln tho ridlrondarks, and had only Just
rclurncd boma. He had been glvcn ;? loiur leavc of
abaeace by the pacalty on ? eoaal of Bl-bealtb. waea
be iIrat left his duties la-t BBtlag he Intendod to be
ubsent only a week; but at tho end of that time.
houever, ba eeebb I aot ta leaaaaa work aadO thi*
raar, eocdMeetty aapeetlng i.y this time to have cn
tjrefy ratovered. Durlng the last tow <Liy., bjj IBaaaa
tatfft a aaaaaa ehaaaa Bn the woree, aaal cuimlnatod
in hla deaih this afternoon. Me leavea a tamlly, ron
siatlng of a wlfc an?l four ehildren: tbrae daagbtara
... ,i i too, Ca par Wlatar, now a aanior ta Pnnceton
CoUege.
W11.1.1AM II. KI'.MIILE.
Phil.idelphia. sept 27.?Wllliam H. Kemble, e.v
li-ea-mer, dled ihorttf after nildnight. He had
aroaad a- ii-uat yc-terday, a.;d had retired
about 10:80 o'ekoeb. Bhortty after goiag to bed.
ho fclt an ettaeh of the heurt trouble, from
whlrh he had 8080 sairrertng for raafB,
aaaaa ou. and bM phyrleMa wa.s aaat for. Medleal as
Bataara. huwaTer, was pou.-M.?-.-, aad ueuth aaao eaaBad
lils aauTerbaga. Mr. KeaabM had bcen warned long ago
i?it 88 BMMt give up act.ve, partfa lpution In bu*lne?s
allairs if I." ? i-hed to prolong his llfe. He heeded this
warning and waa guniiiallv -overing lil-i (onno ti >u wilh
thc varlcu-. itraat railway enterpr *cs witfi whleh lie had,
with hM parbaara, ble*ara. aUdaa and uidener,
ted hia seif. Hla eeatb eecarreB at Ma beautifui
rouotry home, "Marylawa," uLout two mllev. from
iwn, I'c a
Mr. Kemble waa bi.ru ln Woo.lh.ri-, N. .1.. in l<-2d.
"i; ? aad i. en Meattfied ^ith poBbea from hi- roath
und araa ul^.^- l.igh in H? eouaclla ol ilu- H.-pul.ll
...,-tv. He araa nppunted stamp agent of the
Oovernment In 1881 bv Praaldont l-lacon. und lUled
T|, ,t .tli.e until the abolitlon of the lUmp tu\e-.
* .iIm. lv.;r? eMl I
,.. |v inla oa tlie BepubtJran ticket. Mr. Kemh1
i, member ol Ibe Bnn of WMener, Blkina A k
had be n k* -v-ui vars Urfeb Intejasted m wae
traet raOwaya ln Phlladelphla. New Vork, Pal
timore, nttsburg. Chicago and other clties, and had
accumiilat-.-d a fortane of aoveral mlllloua of dollar*.
He leavea a largo family of cbiidren and gianaV
chlldren.
WILLIAM 8WINDELL.
Rnltlmore. Sept. 27.-Wii:iam Swindell, tte senlof
membcr of the fl:m of >wlndfll Bros.. one of the largeat
glass manufacturlng ron<-erns ln tlie East, dled bere
to-day, aged acventy one yeara.
JOHN D. HOWARD.
Duluth, Mlnn., Bept, I'U.-Iohn D. lloward, a ploaeea
Rtato Senator and ndjlionaire, dled to-day. He waa a
r.atlve of Cooai-cbVut. Five aioa aad one daoghtyr aor
vlve him, hla wlfe having dled two yeara ago. Hla eataa
la varlously e*tlmated at bHween 01,600,000 and 02,000,000,
a large aharf- of wmch la lo c'aah. lt la underatood (haa
the bulat of hla property la left to th* youngeat aon, J. L. i
Howard, who la a deaf-mute and la now at arOooi at
Washlagton, D. C.
THE REV. DR. jamks.
Loi.don, Sept. 27.-Dr. Jamea, evchalmian of tho
Wealnjan Cor.ffrence, dled auddauly at I'lym.iuth to-4ay.
." BEXEFICIAL" OsnEMS 0PP0SED T0 iffl. P0B.
Baltlmorc, fcept. 'A7 (SpeclaD.?The vartoua endoBw
mena beneilclal organizetions of Moryland have cntered
the political fight agalnat John P. Poe, a promineol
lawyer of thla city, and the Democratic catuudato for
Attorney-General of fhe State. There are rt.%000
vetew ln Maryland who are members of theao orders.
Mr. Poe, accordlng to the offlcer* of the asaoclaUona,
has repeatedly denounced the emlewment BjflflgaBBffcBa
both In publle ar.d in prlvate. and espre**ed his deaira
to wipe them out of the State if he should ever bo la
an BBaa to do lt. A meotlng of represeniatKos ot
the largcst bodies has been solicited for IBBBflaf night
next to Oaeaa the questlon. The notlcoa calllng the
delegates were, senfc out by the Suprerno I.odge of tha
liencvolent Endowmcnt Fraternlty. and elrculaied,
throughout the clty and Ptafc. Tho clrcular calld
Upon tlie fraternal orders to act In enncert ngaliwt
tha candldate who haa oppoaed their orgnnlaat.on. Tbe
fraternlty paper pubHehed in the intareat of theee
orders lias an editorial ln Its enrrcnt laane whioh haa
cauaed a aensatiwi among the Democratic polltlrlane,
The artlcle says BBtt John P. Poe, the Dcmoeratlo
candidate for Attorney (ieneral, haa not only oppoaei
tho short term orders, but the Iron Rall, and othea
well-known sevon-year fraternitiea. He has been.
named bv Itis party for a rc+ponslble ollice, and "l|
rcmains for those who nro ineuibew of eudowmcni
and a-.iessment ordci-> in this .State to ?ay whetuea
hc shall be elected to that oitice or not."
* ' ?
To man or woman who has an nugratlfled wleb,
thc many colurnna of short advertlsemeuts on the
nltith page of The Trlbune win bo found brimful of la?
terest
FATAL RIQT AMOSG tJOJIfg fJLUBaW
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 27.-Lale reports recelved
from auaaaaab say thal the trouble between cotton
plrl.ers near tiiero culmlnated ln a rlot, resultlnir la
agaaral negroes belng ltlllad and a number wounded.
The shcriff of the county quelled the diaturbanc*
and has the leader; l-i cust dy. Tho rlot grew out
of a strlke bcgun by a number of plcltera who de
manded 75 cents a hundred pounds, an lncrease ot
25 cents. The planters refnsed to grant their demanda.
The dtsi?atUlled negroos at oaco struck, and their placea
were Immedlatcly filled by oUiera. The atrther. bo
camo angerod at these procoedlngs, and a gencral
flghtensued. Men, w m?n and ehildren partlrlputed,
with hoea, aticks, knives aid revolvere. It ls reported
that two were klllcd outright.
Regulate tbe bowels with Dr. D. Jayne's small
sugar-coated Sanative Pllls. Tastelesa, palnleaa, saio.
At proper intervale, one plll is uanally sufltclent. . * ?
?
Whrn baby waa elck, wa gavo her Caatorfa,
Wnjn aho was a Chtid. aha crlec! for c'aatorla,
When ah>- became Misa. afte ciuug to IfcaMeia,
Wben ar.e had chil-.ireu, ahe a>\e them tMOMfaa.
D1MD.
IU'nCHARD-On Friday. Bjab 25. 1??.' n?- **** *?
BurcharJ. b. D.. ln tho "tfiii year of weaeje,
Funtrrii aervtcei ?ni t* held ln tr?e ihirvcnth Btrrea
Pr^byvrlau Church Thuraday, Oct. 1, at BMB o cloelc.
COOPBB-Buddenly, ln this city, ou Friday evenlag, *e
tUta lnai.. Wllliaaa B. Coofcrr. *ou ut tlie MM Willlam
B. Cooper. of Brooklyn, S. Y.
Tim reutoea and frleoda ef tbe MaaBj are lnylted 88
attend' the funenal at Tr.nl,v Cl.-poj, We*t -Ctii-at.,
Tueaday morning at 10180 o'clock.
DI. caBl'UO?At Stamford. Conn., Sipt. 25, IBPi, Anna
de Caatro, lu her 85th year.
Ii.t'-roieiit at Ilar-ord. Coun.
DOUULAB?Oa Fridav. Saptemb'-r 25. 1801, J. lieorpa,
oel-' 'on or .loha and Agne* Dou^la*. aw Jl i'*1^*
H*latlT.>i :md frleada of the faauly ara re-ue.-UuKi uvnaB
to attend tbe funeral ou Moaiay oveolng, 6ept.-n.br ML
at 7:30 p. in., at the reeldence of hla parenCa, 'lurogga
Xeek, W->itche?ter.
QEXJjmPlh-M Shlppana Polnt, Stamford^ Conn.. 8*p?.
_7 a.t-r a llngering lllnc**, borno with Cliriatlan forU,
tui'l.- and patlence. Fr dcrlck (.harles eld<*t eon uf 1 rcav
i rn-a aud Ju.la (rdicule, ln the l'Jth year ol nta age.
Xo'.loe of funeiat hataaOwt.
HODOR-Sunday. September 27, at Prlnceton, BT. J., Uer,
Cuspar WUtar Hodge, 1). D., LI_ D.
Funeral Wedneaday at 3:80 p. m.
liOLLY?In fctnmford, Conn., (Beptemter 28. 180.1. -Mary
_, artdAw of i;.Iw-in s. Holiy, aged 64.
Fun.\ral at St. Andrew's Church, htaniforl, Tueaday. 238a
InsU. at 3:80 o'clock.
Trali. I*a\es (rnuid Central Depot at 2:02.
KIDDLK-On Frldav. Seoteruber 25, 1888, of paralyala,
Ilenrv Kiddle, ln tlie 08th year ot liia oge.
Fuui-ral pilvato.
MAGINKMUIa Philadelphla, on Saturday. Septcnbcr 28.
Edward J. Magl.inK ln the G^th year of h'a age.
Funeral aervleee ot hut iate residence, 1*188 riue-?t.. oa
'laeaday, 29th lu?t., at i p. m.
Int.rinen"t piUate.
MOBAK?On Aiigust 12, at I'arls, Fnnee, Helen, wIM af
.\med~- J>e]i.,u Maraa, and doughter of W'llliam H. aud
tha late M:.r:a l.onlM Mnrgun.
Punersl aarvleea ?ill bo h>- U at Trlnliy Chapel on Wedne*.
c!:iy nioruing. Sepfmber '10, at 10 oelo.ic.
TI-.I.FOKD.-.S^pt. ^5, (ieorg.' A. Ttffafd, of New-Vork.
Fruaida are iuvlt.-d to attiid th? fuu^rtl from hl> Inta
realdcnee, 1S2 Qrahaiaitij Paaaaaaa, B. J., today al
:< ]>. bj.
WH.MSTO.N- On Sundar mcrnlng. Sept. 27, 1S91,
Wllllan. ... Wlltist-n, ln" the 70th year of lils a??.
Funeral a?rvle#a from lils lata realdenee, 5i; PraapaebaBH
.v. .1 . Tu-'.iiv. 8:80 p. "... -"Jth li.st.
l*hiladelphla pap.-rs pl.-a?c c.p.v._
Special Xotices.
Srt.-I iijjlniid MonumroC I u.npiin.T.
Cemetery Memorlala ln Oranlte, Bronzo and Marble.
1,321 Broadway, oppoalM Dodge Statua.
_ aa
l'o?ioMce Noil.-c
(.Should bo read uaiiy uy all inoeuatcd, as changea may
occur at any time.)
Lcttera for f.ircign couutrloa need not be apeclally aa
drveaed for dMiaUch by any partlcuiar ateom-r, .vcpt *hea
lt Is deslifd t<? send iluplicaves of banklng and eomaerela
dov-umriita, letter* not apoolaily addrca&ed being sent by taa
fiur>st veaaela avaiiabK
Forolfrn malla for Cie w?pk ondtn? October 8 will cloae
tpromptly ln all caseai al tuls olli.o aa fetawa:
MOXBAY?At 3 p. m. for Bellte, l'uerto Cortci aad
Guatnnala, per *. a. Hreakwater, from New-Orleaua.
'11 I.-miaV?At 10 a. iu. tMippbirenttry 11 :M i. m.)
I for Kurope, per a. *? Lahn, vla .suiuhaii.pton and Drcuiua
(letten for 1 i-i-Ji-d muat be dtrectet' "p>-r Lahn";; at 1
i.. in. (Duyplrn.ei.tary 1 -3o p tu.i for .st. Deaeiaae and
1 uraa l-dai.d per a. e. BegiaeWj at 3 p. m. for Truxlllo aad
ttuaUin, per B, a, Ftof. Muiae, from NewOrleauA.
VN'EU.NESUAY?At Z a. in. for .N ? thm lanits dlre.-t. pef
s. s. Rotteidani, vla Aniatcrdaw iletiers muot be dlrrtea
"per Rotterdam'", : at " a. m. for F.urope, per s. a. Wcria,
vla Southauipton aad Hr-jui.-n (I'lter, muat Le direeted "aag
Werra"); at 10 a. m. for Sauilatfo. Cuba, p"r a. a. Ii.
YgUata* (leluera for Veneteela and Savanllla, cte., muat ba
dirrcted "per li YglcMae", . at 11 a. tn. for iortuua
l.-Iand. Havtl and Savanllla, etc., per a. a Alvo ; at 11 .SO
a. m. (siipplementarv 1:3.? p. m.) for Europe, per ?. a Clty
of New-York, via Queenatowu . at 1 p. in. for Cuba, w?
a. a. Cltv ol Ali-xaiiilrla, vla Havana; at 1 :M p. n.. t>t
Iteiirium dlrect. per a. a. Westernland. vla Antvrerp (lettere
muat by dlrccbd 'per WVatemland"); at 3 p ?n. lor
Truxlllo and R'.iatan, per ?. a. J. Oterl. jr., fiom New
Orleana.
i IH'USDAY-At 3 a. m. for Kurope, pv a. a. Ce?
IttmbJa \li SouUumpton and H-tinhur/, at 10 a. io.
| (eupplem-purv 11 a. m.) for Ontral Anwlca (*v?pl
tcsta U\?) a'nd Sioth PeelBo l'orta. per t. a lolon. via
I Coto.i riett. rs f?r fluatamala mun bc dlr.ctcd "per Coton").
FRIDAY.?At 11 a. m. (supplcnicntary 11 :?o a. m.)
| for Fortuna Isiand and Jamalca, per a. a. Clarbel (!?*?
1 tera lor Co*ta Itlca vla Lluion inust te dteeetod ' V*
?cl"); at 3 p. in. for Ho-aa del Toro, per a. a
I Torduiiakjold. from New-Oleana.
i SAi t I'.liAY -At 1C:30 a. m. fo- France, Switfu-land.
1 Italv spaln, I'ortucal and Tuikry, por ?. a. La Bo ir%?m\
' vla'Havre; at 2 a. m. for Kurope, per a. a. Kt.iru vla
Queenawwn ileuers for Qernaaay, Frmce, bwitzeriaud,
lUly, Bpelo, Pormjal and Turkcy muat be dlr.'Cfd "p?l
Rtrurla i; at - 30 a. aa. for Ooraaay, p<ir a a Kme,
i v.a llren,. n (l<tter? for oUi<-r porta of F.uiope \-1a
. .Southampton and Hreiueu muat bo dlrv.-ud "paa F.ma") (
at 3 30 a. m. for >k-otland dlr-et, p-r a. a. Aiuhoria,
i via <i:a??;c-.T (btteri muat be dl;e<;tc'l "per Aiichorla");
I at 4 a. m. for Vettieriands dlre> t, per a. a. VeenJarn,
v.a Kuttcrdain ilett-r* aaoat be d.rected "per Vecndam".;
at 10 a. in. i supplementmrv 10:3o a. m.) fot St. troll
and St. Thomaa vl.-v Ht Ciclx. alao Wlnd?ird l?lun?ta
tUrnKt. per a. a. Caribl<co (U-ttera for Urenada, Trlntdad
:uid TobOd" muat b* dlrcitwl ? | er CariM,.e", ; at ] l
" aod Yueatan, per
o and Tuxpaju d'.
rt Craa muat ba
01 reeted-"per Yumurt"); tt 12 m. for Urenada. Trfiudad
aiid lobairo, per a. a. llurtil*y.
hL'NOAY.?At 3 p. nt. for Ccstja RJea vla LUnon, p-r
i i xMii. frtii- aaw>Orleaaa.
alalla for tha Ilawallan l>l-inda, pei s. ?. Auatralla (froia
fs:in I'ranclacoi. eloM here dally up to Septembor ?3a. at
(I 80 p. in. Malla for ( hlna and .lapan. ter a. a. H. i*.?
(froni H*n Fraii.-tacoi. clo?o bere dally up to october *-' al
B:B0p. aa. Mall* for A<i?tr-?lia, New-Ztalaad, flana'ian,
FIJI ind Sainoau l?lam!a. per a. a. Monowat tfrori N?a
1'iaiul-io). cloae here dally up to Ottober *!0. al B SO
p m. (or ou arrlval at New-York of a. a. I'mbrla. wlth
llrlitah malla for Australla. Malla for the Soclaty lalauda,
per i-hlp Cltv of l"-in?-IU tfrom .>an Kraacit-.o.. .-Io?e h ra
oally uu to October *'-'.'>. ai B:Bq 0. m. Malla for \.\v.
fouiidland. by rall to Ita'tfax, and Oaeaea hv uteanr r el?*t)
ft Ui!- oftt.e dailv ;>t n 30 n. m. Malla for Miaurlon. br
rall to Boatou. and thcnee bT ateannrr. !-lc?e at thia uffl. e
dally at 8 30 p a . Malla for Cuba by rall to Tamt>a.
Kla., ani! th iaaa bp ateamor (aalllac Mondaya and Thtir*.
luae at thN ofilc^ dally at 2 SO a. m. Malla for
Mealeo, ovrland. un|e?a apeciallj uddreaael for dfepatra br
atcanier. eloaa ai this offke dailv at S a. ro.
?Tran?-l>a-lflc malla are forwarded to Ran Franclaea
dallv and tlie trh.-dul* nt clo-alna- la arranied on tha PT*.
aiimptloa of their uiihit.-rrupted. ovcrlaud tranalt tu S?n
Praaclseo. Malla fron the fa?t arrlvtog on time at x*n
Praaelaco on the rtav of aallliu; ?f atraawa- are dlaoatcred
Uiaaee th< -atne d?v. Hi-vtafr-Ht n.ail rlo>aa at rt p. n?.
D.e>ioii- day. '? RNE1 111 \ \s > |VH I'.wtmaatet.
Poatofflce N.? York. N. Y.S.iit. ;.%. 1801.
:uid Tobajoi muai oe oire?i?i i .-r >?
a. m. for Camiie. ho, Chiapa*. Ta! aaeo i
a. a. Yiimurl tieltera f..r Cuba. iinii..?
rert and aaei ktcneaa Baiea vla V*r
Political Ncticeo
Rrpablirau > ? ^-> i /nM.m ol ilie
Nr.TII VSKKMIII.V Dl?T?ltT.
tiik nn;; i.vr. momiu.v mf,ktin(1 will
HELO \T M' 1 ABiNGI ON sgf.\;t;
r>\ MOVl>A\ -I 1T1 Mlll ??. -* AT 8 P. M.
Wiai/.M i.0?I>XXT. WlLLIAM U. COBBA,
laeeaaep, i-.-^ienh,

New-York tribune. [volume], September 28, 1891, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 28, 1891, Page 7, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 28, 1891, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924