davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
lMUSEMENT&


9telnvay Hall Closes with = Lecture bP
Me- N hh,el o,d Plny,ng by Mr. Ansorre.
,,-." -.
Steinwsy Hall wound up its history as
. r,ooo =, ,nbi,o ont.rtain nant laat avenino
o. Uv % H,,, Sso,n Torv soon 70 turn n int
q set OF wsrerooma Since Oct 81, 1866. when
Theodore Tbomas. Mme. parepa. Sig. BrlRnoli.
Mr B. Mills and other SminSn; ,ha1n !. ans
been one ~ The rnost imnortant halls In the
$500, V ~ y. Az .o - ,,a hoo. r,,,.io
Nevertheless It has been conducted at loss.
81. unu "nie 'ne puono WI lokies tno on"nkes
the steinways VIII save the money they now
have to pay for buildings where they store the
ninnos, for which thsv have not room In ths
plS n lor winch 'neS nave NOT tooni IN the
nall as now arranged.
No tickets were sold for the final enkertain-
rnont ali odr,is.Iono hoIn,, oh,oI, "a ~, .,..,.1
nen'' al ueinE ootaneu oy specieA
Invitation. Beyond this TACT, however, and the
mention on n special programme tn at the pub.
liz ,,oo =, sto,n,,ov uoil ,,.o,,d 600 III ~
~ uso VI ese'"oS n"i "ouiu S0aso WIN euo
evening. there was no recognition OF tho
event Mr. HE Krehbiel delivered n leoturo
on Thu Precuraora M tho p,anofortan I'M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

| One Accuses the Othsr or Fraud aha
Falsehooa-Tho Case Ia Court.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The grievances
| OF rival Young womens Christian Temperance
| Unions were taken into the Court OF Common
| Pleas No. 8 to-day by the filing Of exceptions
for q charter for IAN intended corporation to
| DO called the First Young Women's Christian
Temperance Union Of Philadelphia. for them
selves and on behalf Of what they claim to be
the only original and genuine Young Women's
Christian Temperance Union OF PHILADELPHIA"
The exceptions are made by Marion d. Herr
taRe. President. and others, The proceedings
grow out OF split In the original First Y. W. @.
7. U. over the passage Of this resolution:
Believing that the best results for the cause Of Chris
tAn temperance be accomplished by adherinR
strictly TO the partisan basis laid down In our con-
stitution herewith withdraw from all connection
with the Philadelphia County, the Pennsylvania and
the National W. @. T. u By so dsnR We assume posi-
ton consistent with our constitution which, for the
past year. has been out Of harmony with the political
spirit OF the W. c. T.U.
Miss Heritage and the other young women
who signed the complaint, say:
The only two members who voted against
this resolution were Anna M. Greene and
Rachel r. Benn Anna NJ. Greene and her sis
ter. sallie A. Greene. are two subscribers for
the application Of tho charter, and they APP
peered TO be greatly inoensed at the adoption
without any regular authority. and IN entire
disregard of the laws Of the association. they
cal for mssng Of the Union 9 6s
place. stating that i would be- necessary. to
drawn. This statement was wholly false, as
% ees ANNA 1fSs1d
W. L. Price, and those three, although the con-
quorum proceeded 70 transact business
s sss q oos Ssr.ens hous s0ll an! la R"R
q fG sdes RSo met Sses
Ss shed3E 5ffEahh sdssS 81 .s snd
elsewhere where the elder association had
dSst i s6is sSseeeS has tended e produce ms:
Sb!sesiss H. i9r%s.icH nsw FfS On
Which have devoted oarSe1Ss we
viii heartily welcome them. but we respect
fully PF ,Ss against II hs HS Of RS char
Christian Temperance Onion" 6eoause it viii
create co33fp sion s and iaeiiitate fraud which
aS The o. tile Se
sons now applying for this Oh rtor. '"' '''
.. AZ samples 9i the fraud" which may DO
that persons have subscribed to the new or or
Ganization under the impression that they
were helping to support the old; In conclud:
charge that the simileEity OF the names
S
Fanny oakford. Alice N. Taylor. and Il. +.
Jones, supporters OF the old organization, is
81 ne 81 ySD 70
have occurred innocently or automatically"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

This Is q comic opera By julius HoppS ana
its FIRST New York performance Last niGht VOs
SuocssSful and charming. Il 70 bEiRht 10 the
eve. agreeable 10 the ear. and 70 affords ooAsids
cradle which 10 worthy Of being LAUGHED ct
The spirit Of reverence 70 not In the least oon-
c0rned with It Some Of itS fun making would
b considered In bad taste and even offensive
3. %SS PrsgsH Sr sSa. HsSES taS ssi:s
VIM sisSins 'rnsIspd s6s ssns ksS ssssa
With spiFit and very .chaFmipgIE The, Yye.
sSSs iGS fsI xs SfSs SS q Sc ss
PlecS She met Nth dattfhng FeospltoG
pea AsH gebSE VS. pictpfsSqSs 20 80:
w SsS nsR aS ne SSSSses Sssd sS
SsSs isstuI sS y he psTforaSSss AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
RECEPTION IN HONOR OF srAN1EY.
The Emln Relief Committoe'S WoIcome to
the Returned Explorer.

The Emln Relief Committoe'0 Welcome to
tho Returned Explorer.
LONDON, May 2.-The Emin Relief Com
mittee gave Q reception In honor Of Henry II.
Stanley this evening. The Prince Of Wales
presided. Among the guests were tho Princess
Of Wales Princess Victoria, the Duke and
Duchess OF Edinburgh. Prince Christian.
Prince Albert Victor Prince George the Duke
OF Fife. tho Lord Mayor Of London. and Q
large number, Of distinguished persons. The
Prince OF Wales. In the name OF the English
people welcomed the famous explorer. and
ing after all he had gone through.
Mr.. Stanley. who was received with prolonged
addressing them. the committee hampering bis
defended tho route across Africa which he
had selected. He paid high tribute to
He said he could have dispensed with the ser
lieved for the second time. said Mr. Stanley.
his so-called subjects had revolted four times.
Relief reached him at a critical period.
The Prince OF Wales proposed vote OF
thanks to Mr.. Stanley. which was adopted by
reclamation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

aGAAsL bsI the Baa,ilBI DlllsiAf
lo5 nAsah tusi iasnss ~ a. i.isls lsaasc 4
liaalik, Aneiaaias as 90 asSSlaiHt 50 a.
msnib y n esasas - ehg masat fsssfs a. a.
&c. So gaaSs ~ 80 ths esaJaEs aail1 assit
SaiS ~ - hlsis n nAsab 90. ksnesas enlI
q. q aeflhs - g. gsb5essg 80 - ~
~, - sssss q Z. - b, 49, q.
fss'ls zoe 49, =. 60 49, i sess -:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

The senior class Of Columbia College held q
special meeting yesterday afternoon 70 nominate IL
deserving student prize OF $50 10 gwen the
elected ct the day exercises The faculty
had down the names Of J. r Seward. n T. BoGSrL
and c. Hayes - deserving Of the honor. and thu
choice OF the class fell upon John Perry Seward.
The Barnard Literary Association Of Columbia Col
laRe elected OF officers yesterday afternoon
Who viii ssEVs during the nsEt collage taFm The men
elected President Victor hApes' Vice President
a a. 1AbSoEthi eFttlc. Montague Howard secfeiAFy.
J. 2. Treat.
The prizes given By the PholsEiaa LLSFaET 6ocioty
for the best 0FAtionS delivered ~ ~ MEMBER have bee
SsAr s.sU q fO 9iS W &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
Mr.. RYKERr RESIGNS UNDER CLOUD
A Member OF the Canadian Porllamont
Charged with Selling His Innuenee.

A Member OF the Canadian Parllamont
Charged with Selling His Innuenee.
OTTAWA. May al. @. Rykert, NJ. P. for
Lincoln. has resigned his seat In Parliament.
He walked out Of the House Of Commons to-
night In the midst Of an uproar. he was
charged by the opposition with re-
ceivinR $4,000 for using his political in
fuence with the government to SECURE Q
timber limit IN the Cypress Hills, Northwest
Territories. The Government got $4,000 for
the limit. .whioh was subsequently sold for
$50. 900. This was four or Ave years ago.
forced 81 t6e oppostUn To- sppoint eoms
toe Of Investigation. and the charges were
clearly proven,
surprise. 1t was looked for and might have
been compulgory before the going out Of the
treated fairly. either By the Government or the
committee, and that he would seek reelection
and fair play ct the hands Of his constituents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
OnaarS OF shs PEI UDsiIoa Society.

The Pei Epsilon Club has elected these life
msmbsHs' william n BsAdsston. DE-. y .. hOtL ~ y.
.. IIehOa Dr. " a. Dillingham;. George sherman,
". n HlASalsy. VEsaSFlsE BStsE G. \ c0nGsF o. II
BFidEmAR sha n a. HOdsh Tbsss ORssFs WsEs
elected hObot Laos hSEhAP c0lODbiA President
hsngg gndsg AlsEL paIthnogih. oeeIHe Hss yAb DS
bSffi yiesP5esi1Spis wlliSp hoE6As kliseJsT 6s1
kolk Uhigelailg fSaAsglel g4pes te1eh bss foFt
"a ksasgtsF, klchasd E6sF ceiiphiA eAa lssTss
ssSs. u gst ;s assss e -
nlaTlss hggEsT bhsg. Vas csnmllsss IN lemlsSisRs
s.ss:t = ts zsslt q 1isS.s essslSsss ists tss'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
TOOK 4 PLUNGE OFF TIE GERMAN1c

SkINuI Handling OF the Ship Resulted in
the Rescue OF PesGeIIs.
LIVERPOOL, May 2-The White Star steam
ship Germanic reports that storage passen-
ger named Alexander PenRells. when the ship
was passing Sandy Hook on April IS. suddenly
handed his pocketbook to his wife and jumped
overheard. By skilful handling. the ship.
though under full head Of steam. was quickly
stopped aud boat was lowered and the man
Was saved. after being IN the water about nifty
minutes.
On the arrival OF tho Germanic in England
the man was handed over TO the police. HO
had been twice in an asylum In America Tho
rescue was very difficult on account Of high
wind. o chop sea. aud the great speed OF the
YOaSol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

died at his home in New Brunswick yesterday
aged about 86 Hs Nas es vel &c usual ~ c On
john Tsiison Of Revolutionary fame. he was wal;
Vice-Presldent Of sayings bank. and director
SSy5H IF 4 h and
willard Spencer died in Waterbury, Conn,
man OF the town. and ACQUIRED large fortune.
s sn g. Tss 4 the SaS foTo
Clerk In l8S7-S9, and from 1851 % 1871, and
e n Bank SDd q s
OF Agents Of the Bronson Library.
Hiram B. ElleT; ,ESho died d az ct TSme City,
sRs stSs and RI SS
re de "
Iowa s1H in n $50 Az WOW '' '''I ''0"' ~
N0@SES sS On wf SS e the Ate
home Of her only son, William. H, Nearpass,
senior editor and proprietor OF the Port JeTyis
Of lie iato william Stewart. a farmer Of the
town Of Minisink. and was born Jan. s, 1909.
George g, White q Rogers Bros silver.
Sa1 a. House. f Gsa 81 TGHES
He was born In Hartford In 1907. He will be
buried from his late residenSs to-m morrow after.
Conn
Mrs. Mary Hutson. born In Scotland and
whose parepts were among the early Scotch
sS hSnS 81 Ssf son Auso Sd
active m 10 Of the PTesSSterians church Of
John Pratt Darling. one Of the last OF the
Of travel between New York city and the lakes
Ridge. Pa. this week. aged 81 years. 'i"
~ George 9: Harris, tress " Of the Dudley
Years. e01 H. S6
q large cotton min
ness circles all over the country.
Joseph SaltaF. said to have been the Oldest
sFsd r. slSi:. i .sSSs sssS q
years be was cashier Of the Buffalo Custom
House.
~ Peter Herroa, 3 prominent citizen Of Hobart;
" II dsd On MaSSFy 9Esd s.
honors.
E,Graham Duncan, for many years connected
IN the oil resonS dod at Carlisle. Pa. gessor
day Of maiSriI fever. he was 81 years Old.
Jas E willis, civil sngineeT. died on Thur =;
canttlevor iron bridge Of his Invention.
William P. Cortheu died in Whitman. Mass.
IN ST dsd Is Ms
sioner for twenty years.
G. b. Newhall Of the lumber firm OF Law
PhPs SS a re- Of d shs Ss6 rs FRrS
might Of bload poisoning.
DR.. Ryland T. Browne. aged SO. died at In
dianapolis yesterday. In 1872 he was chief
chemist OF the Agricultural Department at
Washington.
Edward L. Taney Of the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey service since 1879 In Ban
gor, Me-. died on Thursday from an affection
Of the brain.
The Very Rev. jacques Jean Vinet. honorary
chaplain to Pope Plus XII. died yesterday at
Sault su Recollet. near MontreRle He was "a.
George ZieRenfuss. for twenty years Justice
Of the Peace ct South Bethlehem. died at
Easton. Pa. yesterday, aged so years.
Samuel p Stewart q leading Grand Army
man OF the Cumberland valley died at New
Vile. Pa. yesterday. aged ~ years.
Lemuel Allen died yesterday In Scipioville.
N. Y, aged III years. He was highly respected.
and is OF the old Ethan Allan stock.
B. II. stief, q leading jeweller Of Nashville,
died last night OF heart disease. He was As
years old.
Capt George BrauRht. wealthy farmer at
North Middleton. Pa, died yesterday. aged n
years.
Adam Duncan Hawthorn died In Danbury.
Conn. yesterday. aged 81 years and months,
The Rev. John johnson. o Presbyterian min.
lister. Is dead at Easton. Pa. aged 70 Years.
Senior A. n Ortega. the Mexican Minister to
Belgium, dted In Brussels yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

kAB D1nss No. . IA IsSiI a fisli.sus
49, as.sa,gise ias seat ~ sHasgls siSm'
saisas lnis az lliso itatas batu llssg 4 sli'
fssnis 80 49, n a. Aasssl sss Me- . asiS1las
sss1flsbas. cas- - 10 $3.50 egliS - tltisi ses
ssSsagsa 1l.s1 tSsse ~ tIsgels ~ rt~s'g
e, e. - 80 IL e - go ss
$685. - sstessi ds5s sald sufsfef esegils.
-. -. =. =. :. - -. e. -, ". -. s' = =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
IsassStsssss sssss - Iasasss.

HAHEIssUEs BSI 4 The tsO6Ia u ga5sohs
tsas1 fsss1H.ssast pssssEs y a. saaas - akAilas
ksfilas aaHsiSist N tsiAags aSnsAS u ansfaaf ass
lsaf iissSisfy ssSSlSl,t "a Sbasasghls ssssaI N
Irgl, silsis - fssssl ssisSsigssa = - $3.50 q
s.si5i 80 LssY tllSlT sasF ~ Z a9a.s5ssi Ss5fit
80 q. = sss.s ". z. $50 q Sss<S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
ss-aa,ss ss,S'sss -SS sSiss IisSs ssA'S
1AAssaa.

EAISInSnE Mays JbsHsud 6tbs Anci'
AsBi % tls GhSsASsakS Ass Ohio bsifesS y
~ IAsgs gsAn - tekAg" SsintAgb n tDofs
ssSlSas ti,aB SAs - hfsi saDDsase Mis- iis1'
- tlsnL A. sSulasits. u suh ., htataDish'
80 sssff s ~ - a. g. y. ~ - -
AlSa6d ~ lslti9 Nhff laets t1a eenl4ol9s n
~. ~ fss NJ. sss ~. ~. \. - s.s
So ~ y T. tsss 80; SEIlssS z de- u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

The pTO,Oot q building . b5aGs Safoas the
aapsaAaae SsakS - ~ hSfsn halsaas - kAE6s
bSess sss1 90 asasaas - tLs fnsstGS u ths fASb
nsBmhsishsss Issis5dsg ThS y - sis ssigsal sAS
49, ~ 49,. sss x: s 's .as ~.
1888 ssls ahaasesg lsgss tsel.e le.slsa ~
isi5T SissSsls 1sgss Sssss bstsS.sissi ss5ifs
III ~ ehsi isss n a. tss5csI kilfss 1tssssd ~
s:,t: ~. t.s .s': ... - 81 ss ~ &: Fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

As~aneS oA~Asas - - SsAsS-Ss 80,
egEaaaE Msg 4 AhoskuT tas1gt.n4 $40
- 49, e..sasssst 49, q - - sisas ~ : a.
- 49, $50 3 l....z.st 4 49, q ~ aass-~
-. ~ li1l - - . = Sssaassls 80
- - 20 - = !. : =. q -. 20. :;
- - -. - - ~ c.
~ -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
..,.....a. A,,.s..1 3. H.,Ia...

0ssDss hSS 3 Os0fSs A. OiJEn. OssSfsfd
Ifsa-s5 80 Es.s Coz Assss Siaaa seq kSsssiS
ahs Aas $3.50 ~ Siaa.s - - esaasss "a sss -
s,s 49,. - 80 :. 81 .'....s q g. =,
re go. .. ~ 49, - -. 80. - :. % -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
Aslar RaKaaH.s SahIIas.

BEEIIH. May 2-Ths Jubilee Of Herr B6FnaV.
shs actor SAs ossbTslsd - tbs bsSlRsF TAsSiTs 70
ssT Sbs bVislhS Sss sIoSssS 70 ~ Siness capacity
~ thS ffsaas Asd SdniIsD - ths alsllhS Slshse
Aals Amshs ibass pSsasBI Sss dspsiAilOhs fTo1
aaas q tis IhssIss osFRAbg, Ghs ksSsFsi A1sFsh
BaaSsfaSs RuallAB and kAs.lsb Ssiosa Jhs bshiS
Asils.s gIssssss z lis5I hs5Psg bss, q hlFss asLs
1lss5 iEs lssssallss q ~ n'esI 9, a glahi,sa
asssS .ssf 81 1870 s q sss Hs ss 'sSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

ks5asaBlS -lisglSI. from a. bS5ssg u "a.
fssasiiss 70 iasbsalg stssfs sias tsaas basI
fiasLstt Ssaas e. taa1aSts' issilsS slss tsasAs
sss $500 ies kasasss sass ~ AsaassaE sssss
ss-s ss''ss - .si 49, ssss a.: - 80: 80
.ass y hfaes ltlssil.t $780, fs,ses :
s: 80; -. * L..s y. i. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
Sc. 49,. assss.ssss

ALsssE. Hsg Ia kssi hlssF 0ss fiaas
saas = lsss \ sss - ~ ess ssftaass.s - $3.50
sasastaa - fsaasss - . saStis - eLsaayi sfs .
ts q ~ - "a. 60 80 e n, q 20 = 80 -.
~, -. 80 -. -, = go y. .s q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

LOsBOs. bSI Tho ksvmaTkSi ASsl spTihS
aasaiS Ssasd ~ esg "a pfisatsi Ssas go 80 -
900 Suiass AiNkas mts ase slsssb IaSas Shist
- paG ~ fiIfs saaftsfs u laASiL ~ ths DgkS =
t, 'f 49, 80 gssSf ~ isssi = fssss
" as5isslil1s e. 10 VI Dc Iflf
,l 80: =, y = 60; 49,: -. y: = e !s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
PssSaSt aas VVIIsss BsSSott Oss AssssIsI.
- HlaaSAStlV.

Or. LoUIs. May 2-POsSsFt the German tES.
1salSB Ahd SiSOS BAUstL tbO EhSilsb Gos0F hSSsS
met 1RID thsI cane ta6sihsF IN this Gig ths Sssk
hssTsit aSsS . pgofssaSRsi BAtBtO % SbaESaSI 70
Alisg gnsaA5t - go ~ AsmLa Thee - SSAitaa
eFsflHs coo lad AslFsT SbS slisLsooB PossSlt Gsss
. pfefafaioaAl tnAnAAe % Al0g kAfgeg 80 go ~
iAHkaa Jkags = AnOtbsI OkAAen Ano EAfTot BE
6shie1 - FaaAaF alThet FhH haggot sAS . 10 eal
sass y ~ ssalssss ISs dsS ihS1s sSsioL . nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

BRAINERD. May 2.-Fieroe forest fires.
famed by almost @ hurricane. are sweeping
down on Gulleyver Station. near Brainerd.
Ex-Gov. Pillsburys extensive lumber mills
and the town are threatened with destruction.
The Inhabitants arc fighting the fire. and as
sistance will be sent from Bralnerd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

AESssg Ms 90. lfifs tsFigsH As tasa
ssa8isass ~ agia $780, ts1S 80 stl 49, q.
t6is = - Eansaas feanaa asaaliss 49, = ~
slslaaial - 49, esla - fsansazfse . go
a.#aINaa - aa.1IF MaANlslla faFIl . 40
-: ! s'ss.@S-ss.;sssI.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

TsaS MAJ = a dbtTtgstalis kaFss zee "a
sis5 ass tsissss - ssh 80 SiHn5 fsss taaS
-. . q. y. sss' e. -. g. %. I. e,
- 81 ks's 80 ,sStssss 80 ] s-isss . - ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

LONDON. May 2.-The Inman line steamer
City Of Berlin. Capt. lewis. at Queenstown for
Liverpool. from New York. rODoEtS SHAT on
April %. from LAT ~ n. long. ios W., 20 lat
b0FRG one was 1000 feet long and $50 feet
hIgh, and another was one mile long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

- $780, ssassss go Rsslussaa - tsiasf -
r'sf.ss 49, ~. 2: I. -, =. :.
sg.I :.ss1 800 49, si. sh' ''''''' =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
Royal Baking Powder
Leads All.

The United States omcial Investigation
Of Baking Powders recently made, under authority of
Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton D. c., furnishes the highest authoritative nforma
ton which powder the best The Official Report
shows the ROYAL superior
to all others in leavening
power; a cream of tartar
powder of highest quality.
The Royal Baking Powder produces finer favored
sweeter, lighter, wholesome and delicious bread
biscuit cake pastry ETC., than any other baking pow
der or leavening agent.
The Royal being of greater strength than any other
baking powder, is also the most economical in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
nssssasss - 1ss-Asaslsss sslsssass

haaS q ils aSlsss,ss - tl.s gsE AmsglssS
fssasseaas 80 n as 80 - tl-as ssf $50 $500
D sa,aaass 60 ssass aass tss.1 80 - 80 Afsst
~ s.ssy ~ lyas q. Atsals - =. :. =.
=! s.ss, q. q, ~ -. 49, 80. -. &. =. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

talsiHasss. hAss. hsS Z Tks gsamlss
hsH issisEs tsfs A. seSss - silst laaAas 49, ~
90 fa@ss 80 80 shass Tfs=sstg ~ ~ tlsess
$50 i.ssaaee :. ~ - - , gasal - 4. ~
80 = -, sss' "A .. .sa, ~ 80,
: alsGaslsss lsss,l.s Il y fsi.as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
Hsass.sS . EsssI stsaG - sLs TssAv V.ss

BALBbORE bSJ = Miss AhniS nbhAb dice
tSasT - Aibsha "a. 6on Ghs saaos ~ sbsol %
sssse o. ihs u ts LaSBlHS u AsossaaSI gIsoIs
bees ~ AssliHstsS ahs esg ~ ghs = 40 $3.50
O. v N 49,. :. pe's'slsas 80 Ssas AssiG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
aoulsassr'S Proposes Rs'srs 60 TTssss

PARIG May 2.-The Republican newspaper
Ia France Gays that Gen. BoulAnEsF will return
10 France from the island OF JeTSSy on sunday.
and that be will demand Ap0ihoT trial The
papeF Also sAys that the General will nOtiiI
Ia lntOndH 10 land,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

sSs.s 80 . Sssssisss - shs a-sas Esasas.
ossfSs, 4 =. o -: 90 g. 2. 4. 4ssslsss
=. -. 50! ~; -: - & .. - G'HIss-''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

3. 80: Is ~: I: .i. q; tx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

IL E1lsas slastfiaal sakitsliss u al1 e 10
80 Ssss Gsas.Ss ~ asasss sslt - - Lssss
is.:ls.Hs< SSs. 49, t.ssssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
8sssLIIs nspssllsass u . naEesal.s.


Three delegates from each Of the ReDub-
nehn clubs In Kings county met last night e
AS cOnn street. Brooklyn IN secret confer.
OBns The gathering had double Ob,seL 70
kibdls enthusiasm IN the ksDublleaB hosts 10
BihSs county. aud. II Dossibls. arrange sOms
Dlab 70 restore the harmony Sbldb prevailed
before tltp BLesepi ADMINISTRATORS cams int
POSER d. ~. u. ltslTI ~ DE gs@sTaI Clu6
t1Hk 80 ksaEsiAFV. The dlSngasiaS ~ fhS
6nal ebIsfi DfeBes6e shYHsd thai tls epokss.
lDsR a thS ieslss dvLs IsDlsssBiS5 e ~
1871 ssS EsiSsiS s;Sc q Is 5sss5s "
e5iSSss, sSSlaiiss z Sc sLs ss' a ~
tsS aEss.s se' h 4, l eslg 8. say u s
sF5ssss:. z "a as .s::s !. ~. "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
S. L. MORROW.
BLA OK S NIL TIL

Having purchased nay old
stand back again, | respectfully
invite my old friends and pat
rons to call and see me- | am
better prepared than ever to
do all kinds of work at reason
able prices. Horse shoeing 3
speciality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-20
REPUBLICANS FIGHT.
E. s. Whittier, Elk. Chairman of the
Republican Central Committee
Bolts.

BLAcKFooT, Sept. II, 1890.
To the voters Of Bingham County, Idaho:
l hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for the office
of state senator from this county
in opposition to Geo. B. Rogers and
Frank W. Beane; in doing this I am
actuated by no spirit of emnity to
either OF these men, and by no wish
or desire to damage any political
party.
My reasons for this step are several.
First. / have been knitted in the
house Of my friends with a merci-
less ferocity and treachery unparal-
leled in my political experience,
and it has been done so often and 1
have been made plaything of so
much and SO universally by the
same men / have worked and spent
my money with and for, that I
would be less than human not to
now assert my manhood.
Second. Without disparaging
my opponents or landing myself, I
know | have had an experience in
the position that will enable me to
use what talent / have in the posi-
sition I seek to the advantage of
the people to greater extent than
either of them.
Third. I am DESTROYS of learning
how many friends 1 havei in Bingham
county who are not enough under
the party whip to vote against their
own interests and who have conf
dence enough in me to believe 1
mean what say, and am taking this
step honestly and for what l believe
to be the good of the people more
than my own; and to them I will
say can do myself good in the
way of good laws, lower taxes and
fair service for honest money, and
in helping myself / will help you
all.
l am aware, and you all know
that the party whip will be used
mercilessly against me on both
sides. But ask you for once and as
American citizens to rise above all
such considerations and do me
and yourselves a simple act of
justice. The pay for the services
is only nominal 1t will not meet
the expenses, and to me is no con-
sideration. But the ultimate
results in saving of taxes to myself
and in having good, just and equit-
able laws passed, is considerable to
me and to all of you.
When the gavel falls ON the
opening of this legislature our pres
ent laws 60 out Of force. Shall we
send men there who want to see
good laws made in their place, and
who know how to make them? Let
the voters of Bingham county
answer on October 1, and in any
event will remain their obedient
servant. e. S. WHITTIER.
H. FL. Clay, of Bellevue, o Re-
publican member of the last legis-
lature, announces himself as an in
dependent candidate for represen-
tative. He claims to have been
unfairly treated by members of his
party.