davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

The Eng ish sparrow II scrossed the conti~
nent and appeirs in California.
FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, depression of
spirits, general debility in their various FORMS
also as preventive against fever and ague and
other int rmittent fevers, the ''Ferro- Phosphor-
ated Elixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Haz-
is the best tonic: and for patients recovering
from fever or other sickness it has no equal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

Instantly Relieved.
Mrs. Ann Lacour, OF New Orleans, a., writes: at
ha c son who has been sick for two years; he has
.een attended by our leading physicians but all to
no purpose This morning he had his usual spell of
coughing and was 20 greatly Frustrated in conse-
quence that death seemed immi emit We had In the
house bottle OF DR. WIN. HALLS BAIsAM FOR THE
LUNGS, purchased by my husband who noticed your
advertisement We administered it and he in
stantly relieved"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

What were crimes 10 years ago are mere
irregularities now
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

Perfection is attained in DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

But they need not weep so much if they use
DR.. Pierce's "Favoritc Prescription" which
cures all the painful maladies peculiar to wo-
men. Sold by druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
Men must work and women weeI

As man grows in wisdom he learns now
independent the world is of him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

Half of mankind lies awake nights thi. k
ne bow to outwIt the other half
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
Salary and Expenses

STEERS PORTABLE FORCE P MP. puts fires washes
wagons windows etc. spIinkes lawns streets gardens
kills bugs insects in paut, vine, tree balls boats
wtcwashes hen houses Throws 30 feet 2 gallons
am!nutc il ncciea Price 81, To introduce it will send
for 81. AGENTS WANTED salary and expenses. Sam
pic free To agents ~ l.. SrETRS North Windham Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
LAB0RAyD BUSINESS Troubles.

CHICAGO. Oct 22.-The last of the Pinkerton
aud ABOUT the last Of tue non-uniOn men en-
pOyed by Armour Co. left the stockysrls night
There were the tram seventy Pinkerton men and
nearly 100 nOn-uniOn men. Wh"n the train reached
Foreth aud Winter sts a shot fired. and the officer
seeing fash OF the judged that 1t fred at
the train The shot fired from cabbage garden.
Some persons scamper out OF the garden,
but they conld be caught The train suffered no
other mOlestat0n.
dispatch from Racine Wis. saws that the entire
force Of employees Of Racine wagon ana Carriage
Company, nOnrerGR 800 persons. have struck
because removal or John Beck assistant foreman
OF the Shipping and the substitution or August
Truel IN MS place.
YOUNGSTOWN. Oaio. Oct. % tSpectaD James oNeiIl
Co.. dry-good. merchants made assgun,-ut to-day
giving preferences Amounting to $4,000 O'Neil says
thar THE failure caused nv r. VI. Mcin & Co, OF
CLEVELAND, having claim $50 10 tnt rning TO
close him Assets arr $50 0OC Liabilities 10000
oRONTO, Ont, Oct 90. charles Stern, Wholesale
fancy goods dealer, mate assignment to-day. His
liabilities are between $4,000 aud 50 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
MN

RROMBAC HER-At Holly Wood. Long Branch, " r..
October u, Charles BromDach, r -, 49,, ,.-, 49,,
his late residence rarrytOwn on saturday, az p m
BROOKSAt stanford Conn., the 18Th inst. Mary kmer
son wife the Horace Brooks OF Nc~-NOrk IN the
5sth OF her
| Funeral private
CHADEAYNE-On Thnrsdav October d. az the resiience
of her brother NAV. Charles Niles. No 81 West 34th.t,
| Charlotte Chaiea, ne. OF THIS city. -, , -
Relatives ina friends are invited 70 stenn the iut ser
wees saturday % inst AT IL O'Clock
| Inierinent al " OpiliWn
COVRTN Thursday q. Jane widow Of Francis
Courtney 18th year OF her age.
Funeral service Friday al O'Clock from the resi-
dence o her r. ". Courtney. % Green wlcl-sL
Iufermenf u sn WOOL saturday. : CLOCK p m
lGASktII-On Friday Ort,brr ~ sarah Alker Gaskel,
age,i 81 years william Gaskel-
Funeral the evangelical Lutheran Church OF BOY
Trinity si-si 18th and 9Th ayes, on MONDAY
al 1870 sharp
lntermrnf n NDofltNl
GROT ga er short Illness Friday. October p az I'D
j. Frederick. o. The ate tfeisricA Sioe al mo
3Sth 81 d.,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HERRIOT-At Norgalk Conn. October 81. 1896. Louise
Herriot widow OF the ATE warren Herr9t ,., r,...
residence Of her father H. hffo"iH EAse
OF MoniaY october p =. : u "a x-., q, Z, n,
Carriages Will meet tie tram leaving newton Al Al III
~ O'Clock train stops az East NorwAlk
Please omit flowers
LEWIS Al Germantown Philadelphia Penn, the 10th
inst Henry Lewis the cd year OF as age -
Funeral services AZ t. Lnses Ninrcl 1rr ntorn FAn
drlpilla. Penn. on SdLlitAtbs sou tHS@s ~ y ~
InteTraeni private.
MAGILL-Oa the DIST INST DansvIle. Y. T., Jeanette
Ives MagiI, aged - years
Funera on sunday. Z4ti inst NJ ococA p H. at NS"-
Haven.
New Haven papers please copy
AT Ciosi.ns Bridge Weschester Co. Newi Ork on
THURSDAY morning. OctOuer u. Mary Jane weO george
Neat ID the o3th year Oi her age; ,..-- a, 40,
Funeral her late residence on sauniay the sd
Tram leaves rani Central Depot Harlem Railroad at 1880
"A. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
REGISTER TODAY
THIS WILL BE YOUR LAST cgAScE-REsuLr or
Yesterdays REGISTRATION

THIS WILL BE YOUR LAST cHAScE-REsuLr OF
Yesterdays REGISTRATION
To-day is the last day of registration in this
city. The books will be open from a IN. to p m.
No one can registered. Any person who
is citizen, has year In the State. four
months in the county ami thirty days In his election
district entitled register There are sl2 election
districts and there need be delay In registering or
voting No will he detained from his pacs OF bust
or workshop any long time in order to register. II
any are unable register during the day there viii be
ample time in the evening. Delaying until the last
hour. however, may be fatal. All Republicans are
specially urged BY the Republican Executive Committee
to register
During the three DAYS Of registration thus far 1920
voters have Those who registered yesteray
Numbered 1882 Following the results by Assem-
bly, Districts of the registration yesterday compared
with those OF the third day OF ration in 1888 1854
and 1885:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
TIE Dog STOPPED T4LKIyG.

From The Il ibgRy Argus.
solemn man in city recently entered restau
RAM followed by Lis dog himself and called for bill OF
fare. gwen him
What would you have. sir :" asked the waiter ftp
ping the table with his napkin.
The dog mean had climbed upon chair on the other
side of The table gravcy regarding his master
Well" the solemn man. reneclNeIy, Nlinle some
tail soup
1Il,nine the same said rhe deg
The waters the color OF cold boiled veal
cup coffee and plenty OF milk, wcut on lie solemn
Gimme the same sad the dog - ..,
The shufderi and turning hed for the Kitchen
Ell Ia the he observed II closely ami uEAy spoke
Ia
mister"
m VS." said the solemn man.
should So" said the dog
Whlt ud i0r AIu now SAID inc Hah WIN /"
squnL -.. -, ,.. , aid, tho .o,s,,n man
You'd better mol. said tht
The man with a Squnt ainch Impressed he logan
" hi oilers rcoIoa 500 the solemn man
relentsL 49,, 1 hare In mart VIII
49, Iii Ia .orry Tor IL dog.
nan with rrew a cheek TOT tAr Ai"nnt "iici
M - Ia me sole1n The was about leaving "ien
.he dOg cried AGAIN - -, ,,.-.~ .,a.L ,,.tn
new did
IN, Gentleman with squiut proprietor OF a show.
The solemn man was PROFESSIONAL ventrioqAsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
QUESTIONS ABOUT VOTING ANSWERED

rome EdttOr o. me frtOVne
SIR: Next Monday move from the election
district IN winch registered DC ODer b. into another
elec lou district IN his city. Pieaee let me Rno" II
lo.s NY vote: ar II not, DO IN tie district from
which move! - l.
Ser Ork, oct. Il. 1856.
You lose your vote. A residence of thirt. days
in the election district Is requlred.-kGl
10 me EdltOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR: | am a foreigner, have been IN the
Tniisd states Army i've years. ani nave an honorable
discharge have since my discharge resided ~ CITY
o New Jersey for eighteen month- VII nave the
fig1t 10 nex; election day provided reg,sIort
A COssTANT READER
Oct 20. 1856
Apply t. a State or United States court in the
district IN which you reside with witness who
has known you tor i've years aud with proof OF
your five years service and honorable discharge
and YOU eau obtain certificate of naturalization
and vote on that.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
FAULT FOUND WITH TRAINED NURSES

To me Edtt0r Or me TrtbHas
SIR: TRAINED Nurses for the Poor Ueu
D y and help the poor! had GRAINED nurse lor
ten DAYS she relieved suffering, Indifferent 10
agony and regectfu OF OF the common duties OF
nurse. Particulars OF her neglect and cruelty "ou"
seem incredible and forbear Exceptional case 90 you
sayl Others OF my acquaintance have had similar eA
perience, even in hospitals one, lady missiohArS'
waiting in York City hospital TO gain stren-'n
for severe surgical operation, left without iuither
treatment for she SAID, could 10 longer endure my
nurse. L saian ever possessed human being heu'n
ne T." Another lady told sne would have dieh rom
neglect while the hospital with two nurses hd n''
her friend. and her the attentive ihouShu
care tie very lick even need. san other exprrienerS
have been similar my own ana have heard OF uni
noble hearted who enter that profession
with desire 70 benefit suffering humanity SliL per
Aaps be- the bette for rannE hut are not sheH
women the exceptions, and do not the extrayagaht
wages paid Induce the avarcOus selfish, LAZY ana u)
- probes Ion. roo
Il mas been a pleasure know that only the ~eaituy
could ART rtei that 10 me poor some ireh %
neigh hor kind .,ugn ignorant, would tenhery NlhiS
TER Eui now thai they TOO. run great fisk ~ W
creased sui rng, protest IN tue name 81 nu'' -
am wamanhood upon forcing ~uch attentions iHon any
woufa.. /. iul-ed. a OF poverty. Wlht
=urh a one a. 81 gpO for, iuor- than make d oe"
aud sweep rODpl AK tnem 10 prepare lo'u Tor pa
fI..u family and they w0uli say As nine ~
rn-ro 10 learn IN the Trniug Schooi thrre
Is no tine 10 teach cooking. -.
In cOBcuson tell physicians 20 open their eyes 70 u
real need- ami wishes patients, reneu-rlnR lha.
training In nurse Will supply thr pace VI
near. brain ana common sense a -LitEhE
iiD0HtJn. v. j., Oct. - lN-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
Mr.. Blaine IN PENSSYLV4NIA.
THE WHOLE STATE AROUSED.
from M fse,a,sb.,rs c,rr

THE WHOLE FATE AROUSED.
from ne GN'fys5ar7 star.
Baines rumphal progress Philadelphia Ptsburg
vii lnfuse new lie and yIgJr along line
TIE PRIDE OF lOOOO MAJORITY
From TIE Lancaster
Mr Blaine had more than royal reception Philadelphia
on SATURDAY nighL He pfvats citizen o. lis
H. has Dot iHsignI ot Onice for years
wherever hs tae multitude groes MN
with IL 0atine loving ring HIS speech boil a. ths
man There suDterngs lodging OF cues tlon
he4ri by tDrst Millions TOdi ~
Dut -f he iA Ani discussed
win h brilliant AMI great logic "lch
carries cOuvgton He ita- hat day IuoAstef-
of his ancestors AID pndo OF 10000 MAJORITY
BLAINE IA, DOSE GOOD WORK
m I0SI4dt JstsrsaL
able eloquent staeai hollis PLAN IN Prnnayl
varla al,ove every oer for the Io-
oan cause Every speech Le made worth thousand
eu Tor the YOier. 4ad awake cnL4us-sn a.
nothing else could
MAGNIFICENT OVATION
Iron. "a. EsastaTg Dsssatsh.
Vat has resulted beyond question cavl magnificent
ovation 70 Mr. Blaine 20 the other
implyng that defeat polls iss more airus
Pcnnfyl wanna 1ihfrrs n 'ua 1eip~ a.
TIE nominating eoasontioAs Ia ls' 70 and io7~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

"Wednesday. October 90 1885. az tho
First Presbyterian Church Yonkers by the Rev. John
Reid ass sted James Hanghton. Mary King.
Youngest daughter Of Dr. George Upham TO Farley Clark,
all OF Yonkers
October 81 1885. at the residence
OF brides bv the Rev. r. : storrs Caroline
Isabel % Edward Stewart Cragin. OF Sewfork
DE- RLING-EVANs-On "Wednesday. october -. 1885, at
the Symmetrical Methodist Ep scoDal Church by the Rev.
L. Phillips, Daniel p Darling 70 Mary Llian daughter
of George A. Evans All OF brooklyn
FOsrER-HUBBEIL-At Trinity Church seneca falls.
y Thur4sv. October Ia nv the REV u VI De ns"w.
Foster. Of Clifton CINCINNATI chic. and
Frances daughter Of Mfs Laura and the
WOlcott :. B. Hubbell.
Manistee, Mich. October ~.
bv the Rev Il Fairfield. ID -. Edward Wheeler Frost
OF NewYork and Ida daughter Of John Garfield OF MANS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday afternoon. octoDer 81.
residence NJ the brides parenfs nv the Rev Dr.
Mnchahey Of st Panfs Church Emanae eaatolio
and Anna Abigail Bishop daughter OF MI and Mrs H. L.
Bish,p
GRANT-RORTvsON-at Hillside. Union SPRING. Y. ".
October 20 1888 the Rev James :. riggs Of Auburn.
y Y Frederic II Grant. Of NewYOrk. % Frances Dunn
Robinson iaugh Of Robert b. Howlani, OF Union
Springs
LANE-FORD-At II. Iames's Church Hyde ParkOn the.
Hudson 10 NJ Gordon daughter o. Robert t.
Ford. esq william ArmIsteaai Lane
PRUYN-TALC orion wednesday. October 20 AZ -
Church. Albany bv the Rev Walton W h1tters
Charles lansing Pruyn Sarah Gibson Tafoif daghter ot
:. y. ralcOtt esq.
sTOUT-BUSrAMANrE-Tn San Francisco. Cal, on oeto-
H. 1896 the Rev A. GaTriga- George H. stout 70
Teod0ra DOhrss Blstanante All ~ that eitg.
cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
Europe His funeral Will be held this afternoon st. Luke
Church, Germantown.
WHAT PEOPLE THINK IND say
THE AMERICAS CATHOLIC" CHURCH.

THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC" CHURCH.
tt tie EdffO Of me frtbHBs
SIR: In reply to the communication unner
the above caption In this mornings TRIBUNE maAnE
the quaint ami mistaken statement that American
catholic IL a contradiction in terms let me advise
Presbyterian PresoTter read church history
especially in xua ~ ancient writer's anu ho
~ imaginative modern manuals Que broad fa't s.""
history In spite OF ali the innnmerabe euoi''
which hsve been obscure II, aud that u In''
there great visible Christian community "hlon
from the end OF first century the I'm airn
Lata aud Creek cnurchra tDou ~,
thousand years la. err every wher known -, 4,
Catholic Church ani which railei no.
compromised more than division OF Chrstlns en
throughout the whole world. IN cortradrt nc'I"u ~
seets aud hrresies which we're local Oniy IL D.
much drnOmlna alton any one OF inc srfcIN "a
byteriau Methodist demon nations. lne no
character On ground OF their derivation from
conformity the faith acd ORGANIZATION OF tn'S S"
CHURCH. c.,hol,c-
AnLllcans hold that Papacy never was Cathonr
mat Is that m Pope had uris ilction IN ne
church outside ~ his psriirchste, wnirn ~,
incldde all Italy but EpiscopaoT IL indi-pataoy 70 ,
lie Aceordlag tn" ancleat'us- the woru sppn'I
ONLY 10 rne whole Catholic Church. bat TO any pe1-on
ing to PresIvters" 10 nc a rsthsc church bnilang
ought 10 hold physically ali living
olcs. Catholic blshop could only I've
a Pope. The modern use OF Cstnono ~, "
-ects and doctrines" l. dsing-nuous alteration OF
mpanIng ancient. s living and widely nred N"i;
and reduces it absury, for II all diDrrenees ~
Christian church aud doctrine arr rI.n
mated. nothing or barely anything disnetivst
AMERICAN OAlho-'~'
Neir- York Oct % 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
plscoUgrEsY OF rHE ELEVATED ROAD.

To me ftipr 90 i't ~"
SIR: Mr.. John Paups letter n last SUNDAY 5
issue st-kesa synpa hate caOrL Bslas a daily raYel-
ierun elevated road. frequently see similar H.
stances OF surnrss the part Of tue r ain men but IN
tue only TWO directsd toward myself at once re
ported By ettec 10 Colo Ham. aud ver5
promptly receive courteous responses. As have not
since seen either % tie o.udns trln-men Inner that
they wrr~ promptly called t. account anu dis har<s1
n the public refuse 70 sub ut u TINS lnsOrhce an II
make II duty 20 cO plain To tb- iuager. these
petty official, Will realize that they cannot aIori 10
withhold common cvllty the traveller. AMI ner !
..ier msnnrrs White on tina subject wish yolr cor
respondent 1f hi- pleas INT satire 70
the spaper lien ins IL the who hOii thelr
papcrs extended eitner side a. rtr ~ the
uap-r vii allow Also To the other species thai SKA
visited IN me seat crossed legs 10 the peril OF ais
clothing and nfOr II NJ. Psafs pr0Iectei
company viii accomplish these reforms "ouIi
carerfnlly unlte n subscriber. l.
Aelr- ark. Oct. %, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
BoYcorrED BY raE GAMBLERS.

CINCINNATI, Oct D Special. A novel boy
the business Russell
Mo- Co., the great job printers here Rcoert Nor
gan OF this firm also a Police Commissioner OF this
city. OF first OF tue board to order
all gambling houses closed. Morgan wac especially
order enforced. Then the gamblers
put their heads together and planned boycott the
carts made by Russell, Morgan & Co.. who do one OF
largest businesses the wurt ia that il-. Morgan
the eDOior OF letting gImDllnk run IN Cincl-
being bOgcpttel. an cuOse th- latter Tue gam-
bers AZ once hJOdei rhe Untet states witl
asking their llJws lot se the car is maize BY Russell
Morgan IL Co. So sympafhe &c have outsiders proved
FIRMS bus fallen of on,-hsf airssaiY
ara tne gamblers say thatt Will be It'll wOrsr RUSSELL
Mo--ln & Co sad 10 supply tnreerOlrns ~ all the
play used In the Unte states ~ 900 worth
every day McrgIu's salary Polo Commissioner IL
$1,000 year. but he has not yet snoSn any signs OF
" axe 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
OBIIUARY.
MAJOR JOIN ". RYAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % lSpectd!.l-MaJor Johh
Ryan died to-day his forty sixth yea. he gu cred
the Volunteer Army early IN 1861 and served through
out the War, bsing wounded several umes AFTER his
term of seected by the Unon League 10
organize rrgInenL Thu, da:T h- performed - salts
fsctOuy that day after he men selected as hrll
oiicrra the regn.nl arrived city the incnt
ieit amp Csdwalladrr Tor tnr ifo1L As q marx "i
epir-cisoD u this he male TIE senior cap
tau. lie had cuuinand of exIuIrat Tor tue
ln m nriu. anu mustered out Win II on jay d.
l-oo After the War entered tue state t@ncio.es an
Al US death was major nadans of that body u
militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23
MR. MenON4LD oA9RLEs ~ FLFEH wlRn

From me ChtcdgO HcrNd
For s9me time past Aarceilus Mcdonald has been
tliously preparing speech which considers viii be the
greatest life and viii be TO cause wide
spread Of paralysis amolg hOss VINO Ortuaate enough %
hear o. lie has savera. times riged 20 address
meetngs the Nart but business engagements have
prevented frOm accepting the iuN on On
aston determined that ne~Tli EN-
opportunity amt good wort for hi -en On
de spared pains o render thls 'peech a.
elective possible has polished IL from dag ~ 'ay Tor
than week. taken the up Mon OF his friends
that point. until he nov sleyes IL 10 nave
NJ classic perfection. Nr Mcdonald was Al
.crauc yesterday. heard MN re-
hears times knots Of 4nlr listeners The
Sin tAa speech. ID erarted with Nj No DOuaN own
COMM Is
Fellow Democrats and iarrers know -o, o ye. and
a OF bunch pretty well va been IN many a
scrape ward but wlth All yer hghtn no bridgeport
head cracked wth1u lie was IN the wrong
nd here" said Mt Mcdonald. "is wIers the ioud
laughter anil applause aud When gers c0nd
wnl / raj uttle-llks THIS AMI says
thing want All 70 re amber anu that
IS burnln issue IN this campo sn ana only
Right here a will cry Fol- Is ~ Give 20
ke' and III say, in tones trembling With suppressed
emotion.
Tn = ireland nation when England was puP-I
And I'll down amid 'tnunirrs " app Sc They t nA
I'm not done ani tne l. howl AID ser Or mOrc ID
risr vii me haui tui 81 head and
tn yau-e nas 4 tho Joy Oenad the OarIve sot a
H. ell "a sprnl a 81 "a - -.
iiiDtlem bona nc got more 10 say, but
he wants We baarr and rink VIII I'm
We an SAFELY that Gc DOaads OratOry VIII prove
r,sstibly cOnylncing-H the Firth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23

ACTIya CAMPAIGN WORK IN BROCKLYN.


-GENERAL TRACY And W. c. EcHER.
Tie active wo.k Of the campaign IL B.ookyu has
now begun practically all the candidates being In
the fell Tho Brooklyn Young Rep Iblean Club
will roeet this evening the Everett Assembly
nms 90 take regard u the Republican eaadi
dates ant -ecommendatons VIII presented The xecu
tive aud Advisory Committees warmly supporting General
Tracy and both the city AMI count
tickets. )eecies Will De male by iau Il Williams L.
r. Thomas and others 1t hoped that eSMayor Lo' Will
also SPEAK The cub heartily aiopo The recon-
menditOrs Of the committees
The Governing Council Citizens League has Endorsed
Genera Lacy cantsats Toe DstrctAttorneY ant the
members OF the league heartily his d-cnon.
Inc Prnhlbtuunl-ts a-sai1ng General tracy FOR
legal opinion rrgarl 10 me selling ot
liquor minors. W. c. Beecher. the PrOhb Ion car IL
dat- FOR DisrirtAttrn-Y, IN rec-nt speeo' td that
General could see no offence N sellim< lqno I"
Children General Tray wrote letter 10 Mr. beerhe'
yesterday IN winch ~ 'aid
Ny only connected with the subject is legal
opinion ch had occasion 70 give in IaaIary lsst II
Of selling uonors To minors that statute
dealt o. H. must know. being a"FeH as zeal
i Vas noi vioarion ne upoa that ibect ora
saou s IA ry-r ID YER amor an ter -en
M % ber .er- v bis oarenf. for the b Il and ' 20
had pur for AMI tns name OF as parents he
also tat nuder the -iaut construed by the OF this
state saooukeep"r 10 deliver Der "r
liquor ic child unlr fourteen years ot age Wnt- e u.no.
dA not disclose al the Il ne tht ne Was ioth ~
his making pur,nise rae correo's, 81 ny
supreme Court Of the connecticut which
has arisen that state upon similar sdtnte sih'. s9
opinion referred whether that opinion corr civ
civ con-true -ratuie. does justify say
ing that eau ,s. 40 OF nee Ia serg qu.r cIliron
Mr. Brcn.r Al % sail tnat General Tracy reported
saying 4 electe strict Attorney ne would noe
interfere rscec0urces that are open or week
ten dzYs tho spring tai OF tue year; IL "o-
he "ny tnas would be kept open longer that 80
womb p.o-eoute.
denies havug sad anything that could DO tortn '"to
sacn meaning
Music vii be aidr~-ssd nv General Tracy, :. v Whi.a
ana others on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-23


"Dane" said the Pres lent this morning he Straight
ont the papers desk ami whsed softly pretty
ittle 10. song
" Yes. sire" responded Daniel
THAT feot mine f. 4 iOr forever"
res sire we always think that way IN tn early
And Daniel" De continued. not noticing the cYncisin
she asked II she cOud take Hector along
when 20 RlcnnOn % the air."
Danlrl iOoael up alarm.
. iid tell her. sire he asked. anxi0usiy,
" tod her OF course she cou l. Daniel
Pardon sire bat this never ne II you have any
al iorour boom, you viii withdraw your con-
.ucI suicidal action
Why. Daniel you astunish me What harm can there be
that the Prsd NJ drop his hands and staring
al his priv secretary.
You have never been south srei' he sail mquirngy.
- No. Daniel
And you lake Hector with yOu On yoIr nrs tFp
e with stop AZ the a nr MOTEL 10
TACT 70 meet al ~" best people
Richmond, II lac happens % be trOuI ~asn they CAL
presume 80 Daniel 9ut what under heaVs0 has thA'
10 10 it'll our OOOmi"
Everything Has It occurred 20 what color
Hector Is
Bla K Daniel: But" The President stop ped short
acsh sufIsei his tsce he EXTENDED hs arms" Daniel
Daniel" criai. Come TO mel Let me embrace Won
stvet ths Administration. AID when
nave mis- souvenir d. mat,
n remembrance Of thi- law
RETIRED and the Pre- sdeDt Sat thoughtful
Al his 81.