davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18
3 eras

Gin in Der Nd6e BON Galuefou
b%egangener 9auseinbru6 bat ni6t mes
Mig Senlation berborgerufen. Gin
friiberer Barfeeper Mamens Sorrener
unb Der Setretdr 9ibingffon pom drift
ltden Sinalingspsrein berfiigten fi6
mad Der 3 Weilen bon Der gtabt geIes
aenen Wobnung Der allein mobuenben
Nellie 6amllton uno baten I'M @inlaB.
Na9oem tie cine Weile i'm Mohn3im.
ner geiefen battei1. fdqte Der 6riflide
Sangling Nelie bur6 Shldae auf ben
&opf III go6en un6 perbin6erte 1e am
S9reien, inbem er ibr ben &epplper
Dor ben 2opf belt, pdbrenb Gorrefer
&iiteu unb 9aiien bHnete unb mad
Selb iu6te. So nidts auf3ufinbsn
NOR, prtigelten ie Nelie, nm elm @ez
ttdnoniB BON ibr gu erpreiien unb tpirz
ben fie bie1ei6t tobt gel6lagen baben,
tpenn ni6t in bieiem Nugenblid Elm
Tubrpert bor benz 9auie borfubr.
Sarauf ergrifen bic beiben @6utten
bic Glu6t. Detectives batten hire Spur
balb aufgefunben unb perbafteten Die
&duber. SIM Berb6r ifeate fi6 beraus,
oaB Der @riitfide Singing bereits zines
at1oern 8erbre9ens angetlagt lit; er
bei9minbelte ndmli9 cine a~baebrannte
Gamilie UNI ubr uno &inge. @u@ bat
man i6n i'm 8erba6t, 9hlfsseleer fur
bic N%bgebrannten beruntreut 3u baben,
ba er bic i9riftli6en Nrbeiten fir bas
6tlfsfomite beiorgte.
= Srgenb elm S6urfe in Muitin bat
10 Jenfterplatten aus Grant, Die fir
bag Capitol beftimmt paren, ser>
i9lagen.
Ser Mafieber beg Nrmenbauies
bon JtaDarro County entbedte far3li1
Ibenes cine furbige Srau, Die bas
6aus in 8rano Itedte. Sic Bate elm
5eniter ge0faet unb Geuer auf Elm gstt
getuorfen, bas bi6t Dor benz 6enffer
fanb unb i'm Moment lidterlob brannte.
Sas 5euer tpuroe gel6i6t urb Die Grau
eingeiberrt.
= Ser bel 8alefine tpobnenoe Gbas.
@arner flagte ietnen eigener 96mager
Sames perions Der Branoffiftuttg an,
our@ mel6e er feline @tdle unb
S9eune NIT allen @etreibeoorrdtben
einbiiBte.
= Sn Dallas bat man einen Mann
Namens N. $. Cole un6 feline Mi9te
perbaFtet, neil Tie berbotenen umgang
gepfogen baben folen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18
Muerlef.

= Sn Der geitrigen 8eriammlltnq
Der Oireftoren Der Mtlifonsbabn rei9te
Der ieitberige S9abmeifter 8. 5udis
pan feline &etgnation elm. u. 6.
S6rpper uurbe barauf fur bas Mmt
ertpdblt.
= 4Qe perlonen, bic an Der Sris
9inoie in bebentli9er Weiie ertrautt
maren, befinoen It'd auBer Gefabr uno
auf benz @ege Der 8eferung.
- Nm SDnnabenb Mben6 fol i'm
gourtbauie cine 8erlammlung abgebaI.
ten ruerbeu our 8iIbung zines 8ereins
gegen Sbierqudlerei.
- Die Mifiionsbabn bat IS Cars
gum transport BON 9ieb ongeI9aFt.
Die Bill, tpeI6e @elber fir ben
gau zines 8unbess@ eri6tss urib poit.
sebdubes in San Nntonio beuiligt,
bdngt nod in Der S9webe. Sroboem
iudt man bier bereits mad einem pafs
fen5en Grunbtid.
9ie @lamo 1T berf9iebene Male
ygefalen.A grt Dor stuei Sagen NOR
Der Z01aDrt8e nag, an benz Die Nl1Et0
mad Der Mteinung Der bieIisen Stmes
has lebte Wfal fiel. Sic nennt n4m.
LID bic uebergabe bes 8un6eseiaens
tbums, 5u Dem bas Aldmogebdube feis
nestpegs geb0rte, bur9 General Swiaas
on bic SeseIfionifen ben vJaG Der
MIamo." Die unielige Gei6i@te ereig.
nete fi9 betanutli9 am .16. 5ebruar
1861.
SIN Union Mestiua" sefern
Qbenb-lo tperbtn bic 8erfammlungen
genannt, tpeI9e auf Die Nnfunft Mooop
unb Santeps porbereiten = wurbe bic
@efGihte bes beiligen Settles borgeles
fen. Dieielbe 3erfiel in stuei SbeiIe:
Die Office bes beili9en Settles unb Der
Gfnpfaug befelben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18
@dipls, SsiQarn /. galppn.

Sen 8eiu9ern meines 8iaarbs
5alons, fopie Dem publitum i'm AGs
gemeiner 5eige i9 hermit a1, baB i'd
pom /. Mdr5 ab Die &ontrole tiber Die
Billiards ieIbf tibernebme, ba Serr %.
$. glart fi6 auf feineu eigenen WuniG
berdnbert.
8om /. Mdrs an tperoen Bel mir brei
Der feinten Bilaretii6e, pie ie bon
ben erfeu 8iQiarofpielern Der Melt
benubt perben, su finben iein.
15,1.t-1-3] q. S9oIa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18
@eraoe 70 aut.

Siele sepiFenIoie 8ertdufer m6sen @a9 "a.
gen fe baben SeilmitteI fir Suitea unb @rfaI.
tun9en. bic seraDe 70 gut iinb oils Der aIte
suuerldffise Or. Botanic Suiten. unb 2ungen.
Ssrup. uno toenn ibr niGt barauf beffebt bic.
les Seilmittel 5u erbalten, perbet ibr iebr an.
gefibrt tperoen. 4reis so Gents unb $l.0O.
@ertauft bel 8. RaIteyer & Con.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18

- Ia6bem i'd piele Mittel pergebli@
Deriu6t bate, UNI rbeumatii6eS 6mers
aen. an ncl6en i'd a9t Sabre gelitten
bate, Bu beieitisen, nabm i9 meine Gus
flu9t 3u st. Safobs Del, pel6es mid
in tur5er 3eit tpieber poQitdnbig berfeG=
te. -Sofepb 8reoe, Waterlpo, Sotpa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18
@ebraudte 5onoaIiue in a

= @ebraudte 8~ongaline in ausge.
6ebuiem WaBe unb bin nit feinen Wir,
tungen 10 3ufrieoeageftelt. boB i1 bass
lelbe als elm unetldBli1es Mitlel gegen
&beumatismus unb Neuralgie ertldre.
5. %. 6mitb, 90. o., Welingtoa, So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18

= 2are6o sdblt IL 6fentli6e G9u.
len nit ungefdbr 400 S9ultinoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18

S6nupfer folten eingebent fem,
oaB bic al~tberiibmte Girma Gail &
Nr in Baltimore nod tpie bor bic be-
ten Sorten bon S6aupftabafen lie=
fert. rDoppel Mops", ypio Nono,"
n@rober Wacouba", iinb nit &e9t pos
puldr unb 5utrdgli9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18

: ollie 9lagen, tpel6e I'M 9itritt=
geri6t oon 9immit gountp gegen Biirz
ger uno &auger anbdngig tparen unb
benz Sample 5mif6en Siefers &angern
unb Der SberiHs poiie enttan5en, iinb
lIiebergei9lager .porben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18

"Velvetine Powder" Dief
~raparation Dur0e auert in Der preubii9en
grmee sesen berbriibte uno s%riubise 6ibe, &c.
gen bas @unbreiten ODER SunDlaufen, geaen
Yridelbite unb ale Der lleberbisuns Oes 8lutes
ent,pringenben Sautfranfbeiten angetpanbt.
Mls elm BuIber fit ainber itebt eS unibertrof>
fen ba. @reiS 25 gents. Yraparirt unb gum
8ertauf bel u. 9reib, Alamo Drug StOre,
Gan Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18

~ 9ie Sottoren Breeding unb
Gain, 3abndr3te, Suuaig 8lof. fino
in ibrer Office, Ma6ts uno on 5pnns
tagen an3utrehen. 1872, Int
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-18
$1O0O.95 $1OoO.95

$100O.9 $1,000. 95
Sd bei6einige hermit, baB Der obige
Beri6t iber bic BON mir eingenommes
men unb Derausgabten @elber mdbrenb
bes Sermins, Der am 81. Sanuar 1886
enbet, ri9tis 1T.
CD. Srpb6fe,
S9aBmeiifer BON Berar gountD.
San @ntonio, ben 8. Gebr. 1886.
STIR ri6tig befunoen in offenergourt.
s. 8. Wur5ba@, @ountp= &i9ter.
Nttef: Sbab. 80. Smith, Gountp.
@lert, 8erar So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
4 WASTED OPPORTUNITY.

Albany's great day has como aud gone. The far
beraldod and loug-put-oh meeting OF President
David and Governor Jonathan has taken place.
Unfortunately it was not made I he occasion OF the
nubl.c demonstration that was confidently expect
ed The country had been led to believe that
there would be an unveiled display the affection
which these distinguished statesmen entertain ior
each other. aud that the feeling which induces
them 10 sit up Lights writing letters bubDlng over
with affection would he allowed free aud uninter-
rupted play in the presence Of tue multitude The
had put an extra hue point on their
peucils for the occasion and the artists Of our
t,emed illustrated contemporaries were on hand In
full force Tho whole country round about Albany
had assembled ~ one man to witness the Affecting
scene. An eager and expectaut world waited in
trembling awe for the coming act IN this great
dual drama Of affection, aspiration. rivalry and
good feeling.
Alas for the fondest human anticipatious The
hour anu tue men met bat none were there to see
Mt least none who will tell What occurred 10 locked
In the secret recesses of the breasts OF favored
few All that the public knows OF can know, 10
that when the famous twain emerged from tho Ex-
.cutive Mansion they took their places In separate
carriages. Surely il they had been real David
and Jonathan they would never have done this /!
Il Is not worth while to record the shock Of dsap-
pointment that pcrvAded the assembled thronga
Was it this that they baa gone out TO see Tho
proce sson was the huest ever known In Albany, 70
I've sore, but % gloom was cast over Sue day that
the brigLiest sunlight aud the most magnificent
marching could not dispei. The Great Reconcil,a-
t,op, though not down Oh the bills. was 10 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

long from North Cape to East Point Prince "a
wards Island. Their Interpretation OF the
privileges guaranteed to them by treaty -
that they have exclusive fishing rights wi'nin
a line three miles out from each hsadhnd, NJ
though ct intermediate points that line may DC
twenty-dght miles from shore On the otner
hand, the American Government has always
commended that the three-mile limit must DC
considered as following the indenhdons OF tlle
coast. Three miles from shore, according 10
this view, means three miles flUm Shore ana
not fifteen, twenty or thirty miles, measured
artifcially from the headlands as terminal poinn.
The British Foreign Office has never renounced
this monstrous headland pretension and 1t Is OF
primary Importance in any communications
that may be made in future on this subject
that the American view shall be clearly ana
firmly presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
PERSUkdL

Judge Walter O Graham. United States Circuit Court,
10 notably industrious officer. and frequently keeps
court sittioR until O'Clock In the evening
Mrs Cleveland, 1t 10 remarked. has an excellent
memory OF names
The Rev. Dr. n. ". Thomas, Of Chicago, 10 travelling
In England
The new Surveyor Of the Port OF Boston. Colonel J.
W. Coveney 10 forysx years old and native Of Cam
briige lie wont South with the lstn Aassschusetts
Volunteers IN 1851.
The Presidents country house, near Washington, IL
being quite remodslled 81 considerable cost. aud will
not DO ready for nis psncy before October
quaint example Of rapid conversion 70 Home Rule,
says iAe ST. JapeSs 0asese, IL provided py an eminent
Scotch friend Of Parnsllisa. Dr. Blaeks Ia January.
Dr. Blaeke wrote 20 the meDtsf for Partek, Mr. Craf
Cellar. that no distinctly adverse 10 granting the
formation Of Parliament In Dubn with independent
lsgs alive powsrs aud added that irsh constsbu
larry whole country entrusted 10 the minions Of
Parre Vas out VI Ihs question:" He also hoped that
theis would sufcieat number Of members Of both
strong and decided sTort made checknate sue
Irisn tnalcoptenta" ieI a. the elections. Dr. Biscse
hsi voted a. In January, Dr. Blackis uisbsd him 70
vOte-Lh.t 10, against = Parliament IN Dibiih.
In bis address Oxford Mr.. Henry Irving spoke OF
tho last days of Edmund Keau, who "died without
ten-pound noe." few days After, The World ondon)
reiaies Mr. Irving received . letter from Mr. Robert
Browning inciosng the purse-of slightly faded green
NIk-found 10 pocket Of great actor after bio
death without sixpeuce therein" 10 was given oy
Charles John forutar aud By hir the poet
SENDS u 10 she actor in duo sucoession " How
can more worthily place H." gracefully writes M
Mug. "tnsn your hAnas, n tney will do me the
honor take IT, along with ali respect aud regsrdF
The Field.Marshs Archduke Albert Of Austria 10 taxi
ing leading part In raising fonda for monument 10
Radorky and has issusd appeal eouehsd in glowing
terms. IL aludes TO Redetskys ssventy-two years oil
service under nvs monarcba ears he WAS father TO Die
soders and calls him the great Austrian. the model
Of dynastio ndslity aud patriotism" In another sso-
tencs the famous soldier 10 referred 10 a." Father
Rade.lky, the most popular Of military heroea" Area
Ia Albert who fought under Radesky ~ Novafas hae
been requested by The Emperor 20 act - president Oh
the monument committee
-is has Just leaked out" Tie Bostos Trsssusr ssys
that thsre sas great amount Of dissnsaion In the
Cabinet over thu Fts John Porter casa From eertan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

vsat&zssens1 ssasso = y lssnsG - ~ $780, -
~ - sesas sajs = ssspsss q ~ $1,000 ~
MISTER seApso RestaaseR 0aaRA vdA s19elsoa q -
vSvsm ~ ~ ssmnasd b ia1nsses ~ Yss1dsas - ~
ths bflL Ms said tAss u 90 ums ~ rfsadsss -
she PostDastss0 saseai 10 sndsestaaA tAst II NJ
rsturn the measure 10 coagfess without HI sprsvv1
0snefAl vfas int1msteA e much % Sons q M 49,
bat one nae morning - weke up and found toaS -
Clsveland had taken pfeeieely he opreste eoafo0 q
eoorss thsre 3 no lieoa boeveea tie PIesideaS -
Postmaster has 10 u underwood thoS Vhna IT,
heard that Mr. Cleveland had signsl The bdu q =
proceed his surpFiee b aaythtpg bat mild toeu6
Postmaster General oap Be surprised and Sst havV =
bard feelings toward TIE Exeectave, end be oaa sx
that SURF fise IN very vigorous fashioa end sun ~
need Be no ffoton and this seems 70 b precisely -
state Of Affairs existing ct the present. time betwesS N
Villas and Mr.. Cleveland"
Theeottass ss Bar HsFbos which 10 eooaptsd b. Nra
william II. Vanderbilt snd George Vanderbilt AS
youngest con. 70 Delightfully."- situated Il % sarrounAs0
By nns nr rees while lovely lawn slopes down V ~
OCEAN The Atlantic brseses keep IL cool ss I'll Asass
and IL 70 free from the aiss and mosquitoes which ssss
tho sostasers on the Frsnchnans Bay. o. lssd sds Z
tho town Picturesque views obtained from the -
tsse OF the harbof and adjacent Islands sad dshiaa
OF tne old German farm house. and 10 ettsd up via
quaint old fusaiturs which Miss Bovlse, the ovoss 10
picked up In her travels In Europe George vsadsss1
10 spoken Of ~ Maine newspapsP - . +" ssAoaetE
genelsmsny fellow tnhsrittnR many Of the gsaua %
sss uming ways Of nis mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
THE THREE-AILE LIMIT

Mr.. Phelps is reported to have prepared u
brief on the Fisheries question for the Use OF
the State Department in its negotiations with
England. He Is stated to have argued the
three mile question in detail and to have stren-
uously opposed the position maintained in the
pat by the British Foreign Office respecting the
three-mile limit. We trust that these mmors
will prove weu-fOunded and that NJ. Phelps
will have large share in the pending negotii.-
itiol s. His success in the Extraditin compact
Is an earnest of what may be accomplished ii
lie he allowed to argue the Fisheries question
In his own way and without receiving too many
suggestions frUm the State Depl tnent
The three-nile line Is established by the
Treaty of 1918 as the legal limit OF the waters
where the Dominion fishermen have the ex-
elusive night to take tih. The basis for meas
uiement u not mentioned, and in the absence
If dcfnite authority tho Dominion authorities
have arbitrarily assumed that II Is three mikes
from line stretching fror hesldland to head
Lnd. For example, there Is bend thirty miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
EXCESSIVE APPROPRIATIONS.

The River and Harbor bill will presently
come back to the Senate, 1t Ia probable, from
committee of conference. Senators will then
be asked by interested constituents to agree to
anything that may seem necessary In order TO
save the bill. Tue issue between the two
Houses is peculiar one. The Senate began by
adding to the bill various appropriations
desired by majority until the amount appro-
priated had become considerably larger than
the amount given by the bill as 1t came from
the House. Then the Senate voted to cut
down all appropriations in the bill 20 per cent
What changes q conference committee may
propose. It is difficult to anticipate. But there
ia one thing which Senators may well remem-
Der, whenever the bill comes up in any shape.
It is not easy, Of course, to cut down appro-
priations when constituents Of local influence
are clamoring for share Of the spoils Inc
RESPONSIBILITIES of power and high public trust
are never easy. But the Senators who cannot
meet those responsibilities like men, and sturd-
ily refuse where they know they ought to re-
fuse. are not worthy of their trust or fitted foi
their responsibility. That Is but the plain
truth, which they will hear from active and IN
Auential constituents within sixty days, II they
adjourn with larger appropriation bills passed
ty the Senate than the House has sent to thai
body. The test Is 80 simple that everybody
will apply it In every corner OF the land. anu
willie Senators can defend this or that appro-
plintion on tie ground of it's local interest,
they will not be held responsible for this or that
appropriation separately, but for the excessive
aggregate.
The River and Harbor bill is but one OF many
which the Senate has passed or will pass, ana
members will be judged in large measure by
the aggregate of appropriations for which the
Senate votes Members of the House are
studying every hour the campaign document
that they will presently issue, setting forth the
amount of money given by the appropria-
ton bills as originally passed by the House.
the amount given by the same bills as
they came back from the Senate, with the
amounts finally fixed by conference commit
tees. If Senators wish to help themselves
or the party to which a majority OF them are at
tached, the time to do it Is not months hence
when these charges will meet them in every
village, but now, and in their votes on the Dllls
uendirQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

Of construction. these can b risidly estimated
~ the work goes on. The owner, IL . roonsn
or inexperienced man, will suthorfse inc
changes without having specific agreement
in regard 10 the additional cost and when no
pays his ANAL instalment OF the contract
price he will be presented with o sweep
ing bill of "extras." IL no %
wise in his generation he Will m
sert in the main contract o clause provid.
ing that allowances for extra expenses snail
be based upon agreements in writing speci-
flying the additional cost. II no taxes TINS
precaution, he can count the expense OF
every alteration % the work proceeds ana
not be at the contractors mercy In the end'
In this way . prudent man may Duiid MS
own castle and not have 30 much OF 1901
for 4 tenant after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
MONDAY, JULY 20. 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRHIoN.-Gag law in England; prosecution OF
Social Democrats. Howard Vincent on the
necessity of extradition. - French jealousy OF
England. - The case Of Editor Cutting. -
Sarah Bernhardt at Buenos Ayres.
DoMEsrIc.-Close of the Saengerfest In Miiwau-
kee. - Arrests for boycotting in Massachusetts,
- Crowded meetings at Ocean Grove. = FIR
ing Oh train of oolored people In Mississippi. -
Interview with ATTORNEY General Garland -
Entries for the Saratoga races
City AND SUBuRBAN.-General j. IL Van Alien
committed suicide from tho steamship Umbria
a young man arrested for trying to Jump
from the Bridge g Liquor shops above tie
Harlem not closed. - Brooklyn beat Pittsburg
at baseball. - Arrival of Dexter A. Hawkinss
body. - WOrkingmen denounced the knignts
OF Labor; delegates started to see Governor Hill.
= DIR. Tyug preached.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day; falr
or partly cloudy. with nearly stationary tempera-
ture. Temperature yesterday Highest ~;
lowest, go; average. 72o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26


chief event OF ths cslshfstIss. and II VIZ nos tax
Ing place In Tho Way everybody had bssn isd 70 sx
poet
Perhaps though, 10 had only been postponed.
When the people gathered m che Rink. therefore
expectstion was wrought mp TO the highest piscn'
Now indeed was the golden opportunity come. In
chairs placed side BY side the two great ohieftAins
sat them down. 90 elvse were they that they could
easily nave thrown their arms around each others
necks and given and received the reconciling kiss
Had they done this, who could have described the
tumult Of applause. the laundering cheers, sns
avalanche of emotion that would have taken pos
session of the assembled populscef But 1t wss NOT
to be. No word. nc glance Of affection passed.
Governor Jonathan rose to speak. and right well
he spoke of hendrix Hudson and tho Half Moon;
bat not word escaped his lips on tire subject near
est the peoples hearts. Not word OF the
affection that was yelling MP In his bosom
for tho Chief Magistrate Of sixty millions
Of people Not word to confirm tho
report of the midnight correspondence filed full
of brotherly sympathy and goodwill Then came
President Davids opportunity. Looking around
tho hugo building observing the gathered notablss
from far aud near and finally letting his eye hnger
uron the glistenna pate Of hs nearest neighbor,
he remarked with AN infection that threw an.able-
bodied wet blanket over his auditors: Il wonder
whether am in the right place or not"
After that there was no need TO prolong the agony
and the company soon broke up. They had NOS
got what they had come for and IL is not surprising
that considerable number demanded return OF
the gate-money President David may not have
known whether he was in the right place or not;
but they knew that they had been cheated out OF
the prime feature Of the show. 1t was golden
opportunity wasted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
WV N<N~ N>so. YORK.

On occasiou OF Ihe Albany issLvat ING Avss s.ns
iishes the portraits OF several dssnsu s NJ CsvV
Ina nr Bayari and Mr.. whisney are a. =, .",snsa
th,s history but we are 1ou, :. nrSssise
and Scnuins moral beauty, u. AoA D.va Ds,.ssss q
has.s tas,n ALL aovsrnSr Hill v NOV a. Nnsisud
n"m"crat,e COM rnIIsn In 1855 10 wooio %
s~vssio. ana doug you forget u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
GROWTH OF TaE AX MI "a ssx s sUr

GROWTH OF TUE ANItSAL1VUUS sTsrees
The only really hopeful and lrssu.SSss,. s ss
mont That audsr way ~ !ns atsss'; III II scs
temperanos. V that vhicn erinss S NJ s1npsFanos
the aspasiissa party .as sass cs Il ~ MS,
-. ~ $1,000 var ssslssa ~ ~ -
isp,isd IN iAis Ssrasss VI ssv - y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

State Convention to nominate Judge OF
the Court of Appeals is pretty costly luxury Tor
delegates, and 1t is natural that the leaders OF
the Republican party should hesitate to call
one until the wishes of the voters are made
manifest. These are now coming to the sur
face and o wise decision will undoubtedly soon
be reached. In the Democratic party. also.
the leaders are discussing the question, but
with regard only for their own personal advan-
tape. MIR. OBrien, chairman Of the State
Committee and receiver of the Broadway Rail
road, is opposed to a convention; 80 is Mr.
keenan, (now of MontreaD 80 are the doodle ="
Aldermen who still belong to the County Dem
ocracy organization. These men don't want
Ito stir up things.' and convention might
make them more prominent than they desire at
present. If these considerations. 80 important
In the eyes of the leaders, have due influence
upon the minds of honest voters in the Demo-
cratic party, it will not make the least difference
on election day whether Democratic state
Convention is held or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

CLEyELANDs DERr TO THE SOUTH UNPAir
FROM The Al<xandrta (Vd.) 0d'etk n..,
so far an the Soutu 10 evucerucu, u wouid usso
halter for her and for Democracy hal sae ooea
tlrely without representation Ia tho CAoine' 'u"
septed therein ~ shs has been.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
TIE ANTIsALOON MoyENESr GROWN"

The orxans OF Tue ProaiDitiou party sss Ai..w ,aS
,n,s,,crt,ons tho sntlsslvou povoinens 10 sseus
~ H. nmnlicsn party plants tsef sQuArety 90 W. ~
form bSiit by tno Anti-saioon leaders inc vsa
the third-party temperance men' "Ae 'ns' "