davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
DIED.


Fso sssoEss Mara xisop IL me 7d year q her
Funeral services at St AIMS Church, Brooklyn Hsghsz
nnsr:S *. :, !, sI p nj n...s eovy
IS Il.
Justice Of the Superior Court Of New York
FARLEY-sueaenly srourpsy: y.unre.s Of yrsasreb
C and . . Hobbs Farisy. OF Mlsarn. NJ
1nterment AZ Greenwood
eAssNEE-As St Johsand =, L I. MaJ 20. 1883. Annie
Funeral services Sc Joarland Thursday slss as at II
Carriages IA waiting trais from Long Island CITY.
Please omit flowers -
esrao. MqPssy Nay e ,, Martha Wiley s.ssn
a. 1883 Charles Il essssahsinsr soa Of The ists Row
Augustus T. GessenhainsE
h. late RESIDENCE searhsa Msrrstswn. on Thursdays
Lackswsnss Western Railroad train leaves
DO foo - Of barclay and Christopher sta &C "a M
KIr-oa Monday May %. 1885, Rev. Francis Marschalr
Kip p D. II his sissyear.
tcs a. sTswsrsstCH Ero@pss'yis ss
Church. rishk vintage m Friday. June T. 1853
MSn9Y MssasAs. y a. 1883 Ella O.
Fysts funeral ssrvies residence Wednesday May go -
sessss as's e. sff sss
Mex N, in the e7th year Of her age
h,uneral In Baltimore.
PINKNEY-suddeniy. IN England May Il. Howard Pink.
ney, NJ ID.
Relatives and friends invited tn. funeral on
Friday Juae at the Church OF tho Holy Trinity adson
ave. and 42d-st, at 80 N.
Kindly omit flowers
Baltimore Phsdepha and Milwaukee papers plssse COPY
Kane Lodge, No. ~, r. and A. M-Brsthren: You
frstornay requested attend our sto
brother Howard Pinknsy. NJ ID. FRIDAY, /. 1884
&C 1890 o'clock from the Church Of Trinity
corner Madison and.t2dst
II. w. PENoYAR, Sscy. THOs. r STEWART. Mar.
VAN wAGENEN-On MONDAY evening NAY IS Cornelss
= O.. daughter OF the late Hubert Van wagepen.
Funeral from the residence Of brother East
on Thursday, at 10 a. m.
wELLsAt The home Of her daughter. Mrs f. Merriam
Waveriy ". Y, on Saturday, May &C. 1888, 72f
year Of her age Mrs. Elizabeth wslls widow sfths
Board OF Foreign MissIons
Interment at Prairie du sac, Wis
WHIrE-At Shrewsbury, ". J.. May 81, 1885. Charles
White, Oldest sen OF the late Lyteton White Tstn
year.
Funeral from Christ Church, Shrewsbury. Thur,day Nav
81. at ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
THE PRESIDENT CONES TO TOWN
HIS MOVEMENTS DURING THE pAf-AH A~"Ai
srARrrRoM SECRETARY wHITNErs.

HIS MOVEMENTS DURING THE pAf-AS
sTIRrFRoM SECRETARY wHTrNErs.
President Cleveland accompanied oy eecre'ar1eS
Falrhld and Whitney and Private socie'Siy 800
arrived from Washington at the Pennsy ANA s'@o
IN Jersey City about 80 last evening" nav s no-
Washington at AS p. III The party wac u'' o. -, ~
once TO tho house of Secretary Whitney, 90 VS.
Ffty-seVenth-st Shortly after their ARRIVAL Noi-"N0
John C. IImbeck of william ID. Kennedy fost, anu
chairman OF the Memorial Committee Oh New iolN'
called on the President and informed MN u'a' INC
hour for beginning the review had been nAed q.
a. m He therefore requested that the PIesiaeii.ia
party DO ready TO leave Mr.. Whtncys a. o .'' --'
morning which request was readily acceded TO- SEQ
retarv B,dIcott who Is al the Fifth Avenue hotei
with his wife and daughter, VIII go 10 MT.
this morning and Join the President anu C~o.-
They viii be driven 10 the windsor ho'ei' "Hor0
they Will be met by Mr. Depew and Coiohei Ansoiso'
The Presidents carriage viii be drawn by four horseS
Mr. CLEVELAND will be accompanied by Chairman LAM
beck The next carriage will contain SECRETARIES ar
child and Whitney and Colonel ID. d. Bowl 49,
win come sear,tarv Fndicott and Colonel Lannon's wiz
Past pepartment Commander James s. fraser Mr'
pepew and colonel IncersoH Will be escorted resPec
lively BIZ Colonel william H. Copp ana Coohel ~, ",
Day. The Carriages are TO leave tho Wlnnson ho'oi
at 40 and reach the grand stand a. "'i'0A Fi0-
clsely. -, ,o,r the proohlvn
cofnn,.taa VIII take charge OF the President aI ms
party After the review in Bro0MyD M, aront viii
and his three Secretaries wv wasbIngon on the Penn
syIrana road. Mrs Ltev'ia"1
Phtlatelphia % their retiifn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
FAST TRAIN TO THE WEST.

The ideal trains ono reads so much about lately all
depart from and arrive at tho Grand Central Station
with no ferries to cross. Competitors Of the New
York Central by ounningIy worded advertising
notices endeavoring croate the impression that
the Vestbule Limited service by the New-York Central
has been discontinued That is not the fact Tho
famous yestibule Limited by tho easy riding New
York Central leaves from the Grand Central station
daily at so a IN. arriving at Chicago next day
al so a. IN, and 81. Louis 40 p. m: The fast
Western Express BY the New York Central leaves the
Grand Central station D. IA. with the best dining
service and with vestibuie sloepng cars Tor CiE-
eanat. St. Louis and Chicago. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
NOMINATIONS For CONGRESS.

Pittsburg May 29 tSpeclaD.-CObgressmsn Dali
zell, of Pittsburg and Bayne, OF Allegheny City, were
renonlnated in to-day's Republican conventions
Dalzell mad opposition in the primaries, and Colo
mel Bayne's only opponent, Alexander IL Watson.
letter the convention Withdrawing his name.
Both were nominated BY reclamation.
Raleigh, N. c., May 20 (specai.-B II. Bum, OF
Nash County, nominated for Congress by the Dom
ncrats In this district to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

archibald Tho leaders have come together and talked
the matter over Both sides have conceded something
ana there IS great deal better prospect of harmony
In tho ranks Of tho party in the district than there has
been since 1854, when the district gave a greater
mslolliy or Blaine than II did for Garfield With the
party inten as II promises TO be, the district
eaad FOR 900 majority for tho Republican Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
THE LINCOLN CLUB WANTS DEPEw.
THE DELEGATE FROM THE xvITH ASSEMBLY DIS.

TRICr SPEAKS OUT PLAINLY.
The Lincoln Club OF the with Assembly District
had q housewarming In its clubhouse at Third
ave- and Nineteenth-st last night. A. p whitney,
the delegate TO the National Convention from the
XVIth District, was tho principal speaker. He said
he deemed It time that he made known his views to
the candidate who should receive his support at
Chicago, so that If they did not agree with the men
who sent him there they could tell him so. After
speaking Of the that he had heard in political
circles for the past two three days that william
Walter Phelps had received letter from Mr.. Blaine
In which he positively refused accept the nomination
he said that he should certainly not support Mr.
Blaine until he had heard further from him. But
in case the rumor concerning Mr.. Blaine true. he
asked the members to instruct him to their second
choice.
Almost before the words out Of his mouth,
Chauncey NJ. Depew's name was mentioned by several
voices at once and was received with loud applause
Mr. Whitney said the meetings. views eoincided with
his exactly and that he should do all in his power
TO nominate Mr.. Depew providing Blaine should
refuse to be candidate and that he would not
withdraw his support from Depew until be saw mat
the party was unanimously in favor OF another can
didaie.
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY's TRIP TO ST LOUIS.
The County Democracy have completed arrange
ments for taking 275 men to the Democratic National
Convention. The spec al train of thirteen sleeping
cars, wiz leave tho Grand Central Station at 80
p. ON Saturday, and reach St. Louis on Monday
morning Jolly Supervisor Thomas Costigan, of The
City Record,' will have entire seat, for which he
has purchased two tickets. 1t at first suggested
that CongressmanT A Norman and ex -Assemblymen
James F.. Higgins and George H. McAdam, whose
combined weight is just trife more than one-haG
that Of Costigan, should take the seat opposite him,
but this scheme was finally abandoned.
The fair for the round trip is S34 % Apartments
have been engaged for the party at the Southern Hotel
the I4acled Hotel and elsewhere The United states
Band, from Jefferson BARRACKS, has been engaged
while the Convention lasts. Richard A Cum nigh am
and James J. Kelso viii be the Purveyor and Grand
Marshal. respectively, during the trip
Arrangements were completed last evening for the
trip of $50 members of the Kings County Democratic
Club TO St Louis They will start from The CermOnt
Avenue Rink, Brooklyn, at p saturday and
march TO the Jersey City ferry the foot Of Fulton
ST. Each man will wear blue yachting cloth suit,
blue polka-dOt necte. salmon cOlOred Gloves and
high white hat, and viii be armed with silver
handled silk umbrella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
SENATOR WsTIs DEFgA TED.

Baton Rouge, La, Nay 29.-The Democratic Legs-
iative caucus tonight nominated Judge 4. d. White
for Junior United states Senator 10 succeed Senator
J. b. Eustis whose term expires IN 1891. Tho vote
was: white. 20; Eustis, a blanchard, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
nrsERr1Ne THE LABOR PARTY EARLY.

Chicago, May 29-The Executive Committee OF
HE United Labor party of Chicago decided last night
tb.. owing 10 the multiplicity of labor tickets before
tbe people separate party action by the labor people
ss not likely TO be effective in The present campaign
x, Was therefore voted throw the strength Of the
,u,xa,tnu to the Democratic State ticket particu-
lariy 70 tho nominee for Governor, General John d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
Contents OF
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
EOR TO-DAY

First Page-Topics Of the week-FIty New Clubs DAILY
Second Page-Political News.
Europel -
Fourth Page-A New Life Of Beecher-Hope for Gen,
eral Sheridan.
Fifth Page-For the Family Ctrcle-our Young Folks.
Sixth Page-Presbyterian Centenary
Seventh Page-Irlsh Bishops Denounced-Foretsn News
Eighth Page-sound Discipline IN Caucus-washingtou
News.
News. I 800 --'
Teuth Page Editorials. (
Eleventh Page-Edltorials.
Twelfth Page-AgrfeulturL.
: Thirteenth Page-A grcultqral
Fourteenth Psge-Wrecked by Whinwtnd-A wsters
Fifteenth Page-Crnton D.. Fisk. tho Msn-Tempenncs
News.
Sixteenth Page-Joyce.
Seventeenth Page-Under he>Elag Of the Union, ..
Eighteenth Page-MaGkets
( Nineteenth Observation-Disclosures
I Twentieth Page-Adyer easements 4
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing. can DO had II
Tribune Counting Room for cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

The feud which has divided the Republican party in
h. xIIIth Assembly District into two hostile factiens
Ind has lost State Senator Civil Justice, and
Asasublyncn In the last two years. is now in fair
Ssy Of being settled Both sides ssw how foolish It
Wa TO 60 into Presidential contest with such state
bf things existing The last election showed that the
party was nearly evenly divided In the district One
faction acknowledged the lead Of ex-senator Frederick
s. Gibbs Clarence w. Meade John p wndolph, Henry
C. Back Us and Isaac Dayton. The other fiction was
tsA BY School Commissioner Henry l. sprague Alder
nan James A. Cowie, Knox McAfeo and Carson c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES IN NORTH CARO-

Raleigh, NJ C., May 20 (speciaD.-The Democratic
state Convention viii meet here ID morrow. The con-
Lest for is between Charles NJ stedman the
uresent Lieutenant Governor, d. c. Fowle, Of this
r,tv and g B. Alexander, Of MecklenburE Theirs are
PSI votes IN the Convention and 4sl are required 10
nominate 1t is believed that Fowle will have the
largest vote on the first ballot, but there Will not be
much difference IN his vote and that Of stedman at
the start Alexander is president Of the Farmers
hIissree Of This State. and his friends declare that
,hev 10 not intend to vote for any other candidate
md that whoever is nominated viii have Alexander
30 defeat II the Convention gets into deadlock a
movement will be made TO nominate Judge John A
rJilmer. of Greensboro Several counties have In
.,ructsd for him, and there sre number Of other
rounties which are ready to 90 to him after few
ballots have been taken Mr.. Clevelands Admins
ss-tson win be cordially Endorsed and the delegates
stiares will AL be for his denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

Tho worry Of o constant eougn anu 'no s',eHo's
lungs which generally Accompanies ~ si' '''A
died Dy Dr. Jayne's Expsstorant -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

RACES AT JEROME PARK TO-DAY.
Fin. nrogramrne speclaI trains at frequent In
tervals from Grand Central Station between tho
hours OF III AS a m and 20 p NJ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

A Sick Stomach ana an Achiag Head promptly care
TARRASrs sELIzER APEErsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

The Best High Cins. CiEsreffcss
Kinney Brssl Special Esvours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
GOVERNOR GRAY IN HOPEFUL MOOD


GOVERNOR GRAY IN A HOPEFUL MOOD. I
indianapolis May 20 (speclan.-The Democrats Of
Indiana at their State Convention passed resolution
aavorng the domination of Isaac p GRAY, present
Governor Of Indiana for v1cePresdent Indiana Is
not always 90 modest. She had candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President IN 1885, 1880
and 1884, and had to content herself with seeing
william E. English and Thomas A. Hendricks nom
mated for Vice President; but the Democratic
machine clearly intends to nominate Cleveland for
President and 90 the Indiana Democrats reach out
after the vioe-Presidency. Mr. Gray's portrait adorns
half the store windows In indianapolis and doubtless
has blossomed ont in many at St. Louis. He was at
Bending to-day to his duties as Governor in the big
maidstone capitol that Indiana has built within the
rontraot price Of 100000 His room Is plainly
furnished in oak not comparing with the magnificent
bnahoeany that meets the eye Of Governor Hill in the
gorgeous CAPITOL at Albany. But Mr. Cray seems to
be nearer the Presidency than Mr.. HILL Mr. Cray
has surprising resemblance 70 Mr. Hendricks and has
the Hendricks smile and hsndshake In more respects
han one he seems to have modelled himself after MI
EendrcBs Tribune correspondents VINO VISITED
him to-day asked him what his prospects wore OF
receiving the Democratic nomination for the Nlc9-
Presidency
81 think they are good replied Mr.. Gray AT
least receiye O great, many encouraging reports
NV friends here fn Indiana heartily supporting me
Tor the and friends in other STATES say tnat
Will be strongly supported by the delegations rom
their statea What effect these articles In Ihe
Washington Post against me Lad in the East
Tho visitor had to confess that he had not reau tne
nonh,,ess wicked articles IN The washington Post
and then said TO Mr.. Gray: You have Rcpuon-
Ian candidate for President in Indiana have yom not q
GENERAL Harrison, yes" replied Mr. Gray, D1t 10
..e,n< 10 me that Mr.. Blaine viii be the RepuoIean
candidate for President ,,,,,. Lo,o
n NAV be stated that the Democrats OF lnulsua NAY"
already started their Presidential campaign, the Dem
pcratio State Committee having opened t.oiI 'Ical
Sussters here and begun the shipment OF pohtlcai
erts IN ofePs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

woopLAwv CEMETERY TO-DAY.
Visit IN. beautItul w.oalawn cemetsry to-day. FIRE.
que.s trains rom Grand csntral aud i2S'h-'t sta
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30

Boston, Mass, May 2s.-The House has passed, 70 be
,nxrosssd, the measure providing for the Australian
system Of voting, which was rccenty passed by tho
Henata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
Special Notires.
William r. Moore. Aucfisueer.
noORES AUCTION GALLERIEa.
200 5TH-AVE.

SALE TOMORROW. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. !
NAY 81, JUNE AND 2. AT O'CLOCK
ANTIQUES AND CURIOS.
~ the entire stock Of
9. WERNICKE.
OF 10 WEST 2STHST.
ARTISTIC FURNITURE, ANTIQUE TAPEsTRIEA
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL CHINA, SILVER, ARMS.
RUGS. BBoNZEs. OLD PRINTS. JAPANESE CCEIos.
CABINETS. vIrRINEs, TABLES. &C.
Absolutely No sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-30
RICHFIELD SPRINGS.

RICHFIELD SPRINGS. '
We the undersigned Beard Of Health and
Physicians village Springs being sworn
has there typhoid foyer dpkh within
the limits Of this village during the year.
Finally article published by the NswYork Sun false
nature and 10 the opinion OF the
aligned article written for the purposs
Of inuring the summer business Of the place
A. D. eET1AS. d.
". GETMAN, NJ. D.
u J. B. coNKLrNG, " d.
ALFRED r. GRAIN. N. Ds
W. BAKER GRAIN. NJ D.
r. Z. EAsToN. NJ. D.
f. BUSH, NJ D.
sWcPssoRLANp. N D.. Health officer.
Il HENRY aREENNAN.
C. B. WILDER. A'''' Ok A''''
Subscribed and sworn before me this 2sd day Of May
1883 JAS. A sToRER Notary Public
The True Oder Of the Violet
AAssEY,s FLokENTINE VIOLET oRRIs
LIN way s7s 5th n Yand Eswpor r. gse prptt
A. JaeckeI. Manufacturer Of Reliable Pma
The large increase In my business has made necessary
for extend my and manufacturing faolitis&
Therefore beg to inform that ed mypiasa
Of business to
IL EAST NINETEENTH STREET.
Ss oSD %.n sGS.1 co.. .RG ,iA esi'
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR STORAGE REPAfRa
Gedney's steam Carpet Cleaning Werks.-Carpets
cleaned aud packed moth stored
ssnAble rates Office and storeroens 1864 Broadway
Hnnhinson's steam Carpet Cleaning Works. Is East
27thst Established 1851 Carriage this island
OF l6Oth-st send for cirsular.
The Pansy Corsets-Impertsd In Ten Models.
Noticing unprincipled dealers offering infersr Corr
those sold under the PASsY trademark. would
notify public that only place 70 obtain these justly
celebrated goods Is az l194 Broad 2ethst.
PANSY Corset Is stamped with name and trade.
mark. A FIT GUARANTEED j. c. DEvIN. BINE
FRENCH UNDERWEAR
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
MOrriSOn-CleVIen.

On the 10Th of October, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Kate Morrison, the brides
mott er. in Olney, H., Miss Matte
Morrison was married to John L. CIev-
lena progressive and prosperous young
merchant of this city. Mrs. Clevlen
some two years and half since was
for two terms teacher in the Poplar
Bluff high school, and during her resi-
dence here was a poplar and prominent
member Of society. The ceremony at
Olney which united the happy couple
occurred at 8 o'clock in the evening,
and was Immediately followed by an
erjnyab!r spread, at which some fifty
guests were present. A large number
Of elegant aud costly gifts were pre-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. Cievlen by their
maEy fri-nds. together with inuumer-
able expressions of good will and the
hope that their future would prove
bright aud happy. The wedding tour
consisted of a trip to st. Louis, where
Mr.. Clevlen and his wife, very sensib]y
combining pleasure with the duties of
their Few ties, purcl. ased the household
furniture and appurtenances with
which they propose to furnish their
Poplar Bluff residence. For the pres
ent the newly-wedded pair are guests
of Mrs. Ferguson, where they are Sat
hQmeh 10 receive the congratulations
of their friends.-Poplar Bluff Citizen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
Iron Mountain News.

As the 9th of Novemb Der draws near
er both parties become more interest
ed. and guessing as to the results are
more often made.
Last Wednesday evening the Re
publican candidate for Congress, Mr..
Kinsey, and Mr.. Geo. D. Reynolds,
addressed the people of this town.
The speech of Mr.. Kinsey was uery
poor. I think that any common-school
boy or common farmer could make a
better speech than he did. I heard
several say that if the Republican
party would just keep him speaking,
Mr.. Clardy would defeat him by a
greater vote than he did his last oppo-
nent.
Mr.. Reynolds made one-and-a-half
hours speech, in which he demon
strated that he knew more about the
Jackpot" than politics. During his
speech, he asked if there were any
Democrats in the house, and the reply
came, eyes, lots of 'em!" His remarks
were nothing but misrepresentation
l don't think he would have made any
attempt had he not been afraid that
Kinsey's speech did him (K.) more
harm than good.
About 140 of our men Republicans
and Democrats), with about 40 boys
and unnaturalized foreigners, attend
! II I 4
Knob. Some came back happy, some
with their heads bound up, and but
few but what thought the Republican
ticket would "get there" How they
will be disappointed!
Messrs. Sypher, Reyburn and Low
cry are out on deer hunt.
Mr.. Green took some cattle to the
city last week. r. V. w.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
From BelIevIeW.

After another delay of three weeks,
come again. We had fine rain this
week in these parts. Wheat is look
ing green: the warm. open weather Is
just the thing. Corn-gathering Is the
order of the day. Corn is not very
good, especially in some localities
where chinch-bugs struck it fair.
The Democratic rally was immense.
1 am glad I attended, and that is the
expression ofevery Democrat that was
present. 1 think those that did not
attend are sorry that they let so great
an opportunity pass by at any rate,
Mr.. Editor, we will long remember
the occasion
There was speaking at fhe hall Sat-
urday evening at o'clock by Mr..
Oliver and Mann Ringo. They made
good, sound Democratic speeches and
were continually cheered by the en-
thusiastic Democrats of Belleview. At
ter they had finished their good preach
ing of sound Democratic doctrine the
Cleveland Club voted to tender their
sincere thanks to the above named
gentlemen for their kindness in COM
ing out out to our little village and
entertaining us for short time in so
great a cause. Belleview Is sure to
roll up big Democratic vote the 9Th
OF November, in spite of the Independ-
emit and Republican moves that have
been made and are being made. III.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-11-01
From DeS Are.

[ wrote last week, giving an account
of our excursion train from Des Arc,
but as it was crowded out will try ii
again.
Our town is little dry for business;
everything you hear is Cleveland OF
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Graves made a
flying trip to the city last week to
meet their sister and baby. She will
spend a short time our town. 1t seem
ed little strange to hear the voice OF
a child upstairs, as Mr.. and Mrs. G.
have no children. Mr. E. W. can now
sing-"Hush! be still as any mouse:
there's baby in the housev'
Des Arc will come up next Tuesday
with the biggest Democratic vote she
has ever polled. Hurrah for Cleveland
and Thurman! ISAAC.