davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
AN INUr'lfAN LAW; A WOMAN's PROTEST
pa the Fditor Of The Tribune.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: / trust YOU will allow a woman to raise her
testimony against the dreadful spectacle that was pre-
,ented in the awful death OF Kemmlcr.
II matters not who the wretchcd man was, or
what he did: We as a civilized Nation, had no right
% mt human being to all the torture that he had to
20 through with II the scene was OF such a nature
.hat one Of the appointed witnesses tainted. and
another had to leave the fatal room before the
execution in an almost iantng condition.
and the very Warden turned pale and shook Hike a
leaf where /, the humanity OF such mode of eAecu
ton
If one die, a thousand deaths in fearing one" how
p,,,.t , ccu,emncd prisoner feel who Tor days
the note, of preparation sounding round him, who
e carer faces of scientists by his side in his mortal
hours, who also has to wait while being adjusted" in
the chair for a much longer time than an ordinary
HANGING would take. Where IS the humanity in the
change ~ mode 81 eNecut on
i.,-dcs that let rs consider the cases of all the
moor helpless dogs and rabbit, which were also "eN-
urrfncutcd upon" and ASA again where is the human
NJ They are Gods creatures. aud had done nothing
IN forfeit their lives have waited for some weeks
IN hopes that some 0De Mould rise UP aud protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
THE DEMOCRATIC FIGHT Is SOUTH cARoLISA.

charleston. =. g.. Aug IL (speoah.-Ihe Deho
cratic state Convention. which meets al 'oIuHua ]"
morrow VIII decide whether there VIII be split ih
tina, Marty or not Tlllman has 253 out Of the J-o
deera,e, and 1t is generally thought he VIII try 10
get tie nomination. although the convention j. cl""
f. decide whether state officers shall be Honinaten ~
primary or convention plan. II the primary pmh i
NOT adopted a split vii dOubtlc,, follow. for many o
tbe county delegations elected for both the present
convention and iof the convention In September "h'H
+. 10 nominate the Officers. These elections are az
clarcd Illegal by III" Democratic Executive commit
to-. and sucf delegates viii not be recognized n sep
tcn,Icr Iv the regular DcmOcra@. since IlllmdH b
cnuya,- Of The state tho regular Dcmocrat- nave per
fcccd their organization lu almost cNcit 'pH.N alH
.,r.. rrrunr.d L. nght "a uui-h. y Ho'd H'dl no
lc.u .ad -lOut the negro vote. Prominent h'pnn
Icau leader, uow say that there VIII be u" hepuhn
r.~ ot,fs ticket I'M the Held hut that the ucef"''' II
thcy talk, any part 900 the election. VIII ccrtinN hnt
, ,"rb tLc rlmauitr,. II t. known that ~"
nearoes have been used ~ the lllIm1nr@ IN HdhlhH
nm their Democratic cGb rolls. on when r.pr 'rHt3
tinu i'm convention H. based, bat If II comes 10 >pHt
The majority Of the ncegOc7 VIII vote against llihah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
NEw.YORK,s Duty TO GRANT.

TO the Editor OF The ribune
sir: New Ork has duty 10 Grant Grant
owed nothing to Ncw-Iork.
'iy letter to YOU answered by the Democratic
fi W New York AZ once and editorally Of course.
one paper the mouhpece Of the party that pays the
most at once pretended to have headed some move
mcnt 10 DO honor 10 Grant and why
Because Tammony hates 70 be shown up and next
November IS AZ hand, and the two mOuhpieces Of the
cArcbcls and the old and the new CoPp riead,, know
not how 70 conceal their past d!>'nulat0n, and fear
To- seem opposed 20 General Grant-to oar Grant.
What do these men know about the feelings OF the
real friends o Grant What do they care for Us who
fought with him
SO. Kcmov" Grants body II is not IN rs proper
place and the family should open their eyes 10 the
situation md recognize the fact that they have bcen
sold" Grant was kind 20 rebels, but he id not love
tho unrccou, tructed rebels their supporters.
Volunteer Army" and United states Army arc one
and the We were all United states and all
United states Volunteers. Let Us be together again
Jet rcpudiae the Tammany influence altogether.
New York, Aug. 2, 1880. L. :. ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS IN CONVENTION.
ERNoR-THE PLATFORM.


Dover, Del. Aug. 12.-The Democratic State Con-
yentlOu here to-day called to order al p. H.
After the usual committees had been appointed an
hours recess was taken. Ex-Governor s.ockey was
chosen permanent chairman Of the convention. At
p. ex-Secretary Bayard, chairman Of the Com
mttee Platform, personally read the platform. amid
great applause The platform arragns the Repub-
lean Admins traton and Congress for tie "reckles
and wanon expenditure which has converted the
Treasury surplu, into deficit; denounces and pro-
tests against The code Of rules Of the House OF Repre-
Scnatves attacks Speaker Reed protests against the
Election bill and the Mckinley bill favOrs the Aus
tralian ballot system and advocates the hold Of
state Constitutional Convention. Mr.. Daysrd accom-
panied the presentation Of tie platform with speech
urging harmony In the face Of the grave National
issue that con fronts every Democratic patriot.
l.. T. Handy. Of smyrna, then presented the name
Of Robert j. Reynolds for Governor, and Dr. Peter L.
Cooper placed Caleb :. Pcnnewell in nomination.
Reynolds nominated on the first ballot .
John \. Causey nominated by acclamation for
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
GRAND ARMY DAY At MorNrAIy cMArTAr0rA

Mountain Lake PARK, Nd, AHg. l2-Th, vas
Grand Army DAY here. G.. \. X. posts all along the
line Of the Baltimore and ohio Railr0ad were repre-
scnted and martial music was heard throughout the
day. In the morning J. H. Wilson. u Rochester.
Ind addressed his comrades Of the G.. A. X. At go
the chorus class. under The direction Of George +.
Cecil OF Baltimore. gave a concert. Tie National
odes and old songs loudly applaudcd. Later
Dr. g. O. Brown. Of Dubuque. Iowa. the Bon Iug!or
told the story Of TcutIac the Old Ga p rlvu.d.
Congress McCOmas presided at III" afternoon uc"t
ing. III the evening there were patriotic TcediHe-
AID recitatiOus and -tefcopticJn views, The closing
words Of the assembly 81 loJO then pronounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.

Jockson. Miss, Aug l2.-Aftcr ccctns Judge > =
Calhoun of tai, city president the Nohs'llu'lohaI
Convention proceeded to ~ orsahMd"o" 'ou"' 'n"
elected f. f. wilson Of Kinds County secretary "cDo
,tis ~, oxford sergeant at arms, and }. H. Winstead
doorhccnor. A Committee ON Ralcs and commItN" To
ncrtcct organization were appointed. inc oo"'en''o"
then adjourned TIL to morrow morning AT ~ o'''oh'
The convention VIII probably remain III Se''.o'
thirty DAYS or more The suffrage gIeeion - VIC
main ssIc to bc dealt win. Il is believed II wiz uo
cGertuaIly settled ana that the Australian ~ '~n'
modtGcd or amended. VIII be cngraiied III tlv oo
"titutiou NJ the STATE As the most acceptabe means
OF regulating the great question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
Mr.. NALLrsrER,s SUBSCRIPTION PICNIC.

Newport. Aug. 12.-Ward Nc Allieter's big subscrlp
ton picnic was held tbs afternoon. There were
twentysx subscribers each Of whom paid $50 and
invited ten friends. Each subscriber also furnished
one dish for the feast. The guest. who numbered
zoo went out % Mr.. McAlsicr's farm, Baysdc. a
special train. Dinner was first served and dancing
followed IN The open air on Platform arranged for the
purpose While of the guests stiOcd about under
We fTees. The tables were ela5 ratey decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
prprpIrcAy OrTL0oK ~ INDIANA.

Chicago. Aug. IL 1~pccah.-Charman Mitchell Of
the Indiana Republican state Committee states that
the Republicans Will surely carry that state TINS ia
tie SAYS mat there several thousand independent
voters i'm the state and TIL, year they will vote with
trc 0cpublc.n. The latter viii depend upon the
Disability Pension BILL the Mckinley bill, the state
debt contracted by the Democrats. extravaganza oil
Democratic Legislatures. and the Increase Of Offices
y The same party, issue, IN the campaign Another
&. the uroml,c Of the party 10 male The benevolent
in -t.tntiou, non-paItiriu Tie also referred 10 The
present Democratic gcTyHander ana .aie tc hc
ntcaus will rrdi,trct the STATE I'm accordance with
ihc constitution if they control the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
LAsr wEEx or rmE RorND LAKE AssEMnLl

Merrill gave his last lecture this afternoon on FIX
vibrations In PALESTINE Professor William GOJd-
wear Of York. is giving short series Of
lectures here, His lecture thi. afternoon on Art
In Architecture He illustrated his talk with
opticon views This evening Charlie, f. Uudorhill
gave reading, and impc,sOnatOns from David Cop.
perfcldr 4 telegram was received from sam Jouc
today stating that he would bc here August -
10 81 f. O. Excel will accompany him. Jones
draws thousands where Others draw hundreds at this
,Iacc Memorial services the death Of Joseph Illu1
IyiII he held to morrow evening. Nj Iililman th"
founder of Round Lake Dr. II. A. Buttz left here
10 day for New Ork. where ne Will sail tomorrow for
Germany Ills family now there The Assembly
close this week with the exercises Of graduation on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

against this cruel experimenting on life ana DEAN
worthy Of the blacklist days Of the Inquis1tlon We
live in the nineteenth century not In the Middle hges
We profess to DE followers Of Lord who expressly
entOined upon us large hearted mercy for all prs.
0ners. Let us act up to principles. and not turn
officers OF State into nquSltors. in the interests Of
science regardless of religion common and hu'
manity. EMILY BROWN
Barnegat, y. j., Aug 8, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
TEXAS DEMOCRATS ~ CONVENTION.

New orleans. hus. r." The Iica' Ihc' IAN \"
tonic. TcN dispatch says: THE etste Democratic
c,,,v.utiou met th.- morning with 1000 delegate
pre,ent. H. u. Tarlcton, OF Han county. ~", made
iel a.,ry chairman. =. g. Ilutihc."n, If HAIRS
Coasts. va. made permanent Chairman The pA'
(o .a,4ncr. tie present tariff llc Federal hl'cuon
t :l, recent Of tho United states court ana
declares that tie state DrnnD'cF ldNDir thr c!t.un
-, railway comul-s ION. 4 plank inserted De
,"aroIg separate coaches for white, aud bIcAs The
supporters of General iioS- are Va'il a. II' "'Io''
me nominations VIII d. made t0.moro"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
THE SUMMER SCHOOL AT AVON.

Avon by the sea. aug. II (specal.-At the meeting
Of the Summer school Of Christian Philosophy 20
day, David BOOdy, Of brooklyn delivered a lecture
on Fruits Of Christanity.' Dr. Deems presided
Professor Albert and Professor Daniel =. Martin tJYl
part in the discussion that fIlipWcd. This evening
The Rev Dr.. Thomas scott Bacon Of MaIlla land nj!
vcrsty lcctuIcd Primitive Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
THE ALLIANCE TICKET ~ NEBRASKA.
BEGINNING WITH \ BLUNDER-JUDGE THURS.
TONS ESTIMATE OF IT'S STRENGTH

Chicago An- l. ,~pccan.-Accorii0c 20 Jui,"
John VI Thur~ton. 81 omaha. the Farmer Alianc'
10 Nebraska made llund"r n not placing * senator
Van WICK ~ the head 81 n, sttte ticket For
whatever NAV think Of the old personally or
politically" the Judge sad INF, morning. " I kno"
that had h. the Alliance candidate for Governor
ne would have pollcd at least $1,000 votes than
the present candidate. who as political loader. is
q man Of NEGATIVE merit Van Wyok Vo1lh lnv" made
thing hum but now tho Alliance campaign Will b.
comparatively tame. The hun1er the Alliance mad"
With m, head 81 H. ticket r. seems - have dup"
ln several Instances lower down. / think ia" votns
strength Il tie Alliance Nebraska l. ABOUT 10000.
of which believe one third VIII vote for the old
party ticket. 80 tnat doubt II there are more than
10000 vote, polcd Tor the Alliance ticket"
What va, the Republican majority at the last
state election -"
Twenty cch; thousand. Of cour'n. II he Alliance
drew IL, entire STRENGTH from the Republicans. "a"
hitter NJ CHI De- defeated, bat a large minority l. tom
the Democratic ptt5."
J, ~ ~ub Treasury scheme strongly Desired hy the
Sc rl-,a Alliance
So. the Alliance j. tho outsrpv'h Of th" dlssat,
TIE price, for farm product, has" been low. aud lk
an persons affected l depression. the farmers think
That somrthius j, wrong. Just what u i- they dont
Luow. They alto 80 particular thing They ar
seekers for relief and trust br o-rarif.n- q" ma u
Eut | doubt u the outcome = th" Orgauiatou 3
cam aigu VIII Affect TIE Republic party m either
the GOvcrnOrship or Cpngrc-smcl..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS.

the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is one important consideration that havo
not seen touched upon in the discussion OF Mt Carne
ce's statement as TO college graduates and business
Statistcans assure that 90 per cent Of all that
engage in business fail II is therefore fair to infer
ther first that business methods are radically wrong
or secondly that those who enter upon a business
career should have Intelligent preparation for
II. b. D. o.
Auburn, n. Y, Aug. 9, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
TANMAyy AND THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Tammany may not want the earth but II certainly
wants and intends 10 have everything there Is worth
having In this city OF late It's aqulNtVehcSS ma
taken new departure In the line oi 'luo'' 1t -
trying to capture every Dcmo'r"u' " s'''"','o"
a.. ctv II has the Manhattan club under It's
,,,,,ut and yesterday II was reported that enough
wigwAmitcs had gained admission into the Democratic
clnb which is going 70 open It's new club house IN
r ii, n mcT month ID control that body at least
~ u r,,i,'c yr,v mai Is, 90 prevent any acton being
taacn by the club against IahN1dHy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Pitman Grove y. j., Aug IL (-pccan.-Thc Rev.
Mr.. Updegraf held experience meeting today. The
Rev. Mr.. stockton Ield interesting service, at hi, .
O'Clock PRAYER meeting. and the tent a. the ocloca
prayermeeting crowded. In the Auditorium. the
Rev J. Wood, of California. preached ~ the morning
This is Mr. Woods first visit to Ptmau. and h- scr
mon made an excellent impression. In the afternoon.
the Rev. ". Swindcll. Of Philadelphia. preached. hi,
theme ieing " P.>~iOn.H The Rev Gc0rgc HuFhc-.
Editor Vi The Gaidc 10 Holiness preached the even
inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
STATE FARMERS, ALLIANCE ~ SESSION.

Ashevillc y. G.. Aug. I2.-rhc state Farmers
Alliance met here to-day, with 800 DELEGATES ]" "|
tendance every county IN the state bclhs NV''
scnted >. b. Alexander, "A prominent u'"e''' "''
80, .,a, ,h. alliance As a body would not oppose
the reelection If senator Vance.
baltimore. Aug 12.-lhc Maryland state farIncrs
Alliance met today IN the hall Of the Young Mel
lhi1,,ar Association Hugh Mitchell. the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
TO NAME CANDIDATES IN CALIFORNIA.

Sacramento Cal. Aug. 1.-THE Republican con
vcnt0n 10 nominate candidates FOR Governor Lieu
tenant Governor chief Justice OF the supreme court
and Associate justices and the rest Of the state Ticket
met today J. g. Campbell. 81 san Joaquin "a'
elected Temporary chairman. and Frank -. Ryan
Sacramento temporary secretary. Chairman Gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Eancor. Me. Aug 1.-THE Prohlbluonists Of tho
IVth District 10 day nominated Volncy T. Cushing, OF
bangor for C0nFrc s.. -
EmD0;ia Kan, Auc. En- the IYth Congressional
niefrcf The Farmers Alliance TO dan nominated Johh
&; OILS Of Shawnee County, for Congress. The dis
trict is represented by Harrison htIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
nrprnL1cAN .rArG coMmrrrns ~ WoNK.

RFpt BiTCAN STATG COMMITTEES NJ MpNh.
Augusta. No. Aug. l. .srcrial.-A fall meeting oi
the Republican stat, Committee was held 40 the Al
ru-ta IIou-c th. evening every county hcIne repre-
,cntcd Chairman Manloy pics.a'd. The meeting Wa
called for thc purpo>e Il laying out ui' gen
crnl work Of Tho coming c3mpnisn Chairman
MARLEY said TINT II was tie unnnimou, vote Of the
committee that the campaign should be short ana
ihnt the public speaking would be confined to iho
lat two weeks Of the campaign. Congressman Lodge
and Grcenhalgc nf Massachusetts, Mckinley, OF ONO
Henderson. Of Iowa. Perkins. Of Kansas ana Mason
If Illinois. Will make two three speeches each The
whole Maine Congressional delegation viii take the
..,np durlng the last two Veeas. Chairman Manl''
aid that Nr. Blaine would take no part III me cam
uaisn a. far a, spending wa, concerned
Columbus. Ohio. Aus. y lSpechll-Ihe Kepuoii'a'
state Central Committee held meeting her. tonight
and sclecNcd an cNe5utlvc committee to manage me
campaien Every district II tn. sac wa represented
II was decided 10 conduct aggressive campaign
which will Ice formally 6p,"cd about september - -
T. J. RYAN. candidate for Secretary Of state. NHl""
n Hahn of Man. Gcld a., chairman of the Executive
committee. viii be charE" 81 the 'HH!li-" az"
viii Ic assisted 10y eucn experienced POM a." ~
Governor Fo-t r.. icneral va : lu-i Icil OF 9P'iS
GcId and Major I. lleWira. Of CleNt!lnd me rom
,,tec ,doptcd 70 resolution offered los captain W. -.
Cnun.Iler heartily approving IN" pa age 81 .'''''
Election bin 10 protect he purity ot the ua!lDi al"
.ecur. 10 every citlcn OF the E'pubH' t,r I,."o In.
cast nj, ballot and have f. honestly counted anu
further that II IS the sense Of Thu, commlii'' tI
Congress should not adjourn uhill au'h ~" "''''''
a la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
4 NEW POLITICAL ALLIANCE IL KANSAS.

Topeka Kan. Aug. 12.-Ihc Citizens Alliance
supplementary body Ia the Farmers Alliance and com
nose, Of men engaged in other pcrsut, than farming
but who hold the political belief IS a." farmers
met in cOnN cnon to-day and formed state orealha-
lion This new alliance now numbers 10000 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

bell appointed committees credentials. organization
and Order 81 business, and platform and IesOlu
TONS after which the convention adjourned TIL 10
O'Clock tomorrow. The contest fOr Governor is re
Sarded 70 be between OnUessmau Morrow and Colonel
Markham. These two Will lead In tie early ballOtins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
FyGJTSBvgy Br-y 1 BROOKLYN FIRM.

Tic L. ". Bliss O.. Limited, OF Brooklyn. which
manufactures presses and sheet metal tools has been
sold to an English svndicate The now company has a
Capitalization Of - .77j OOO majority If the stock
being retained by Mr.. Bliss who also continues as
manager Of the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

safe standby for the family during the season Of
Cholera MOrbus, summer Complaints Cramps Darr-
hoeas and all Bowel Complaints. is DR.. Jayne's Car
mnative Basam-already Of admitted efficacy, and II
occasion should arise to prove useful =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
MRS. WANAhAKER LEAVES CAPE MAY.

Cape MAY. n. j.. Aug. 12.-Mrs Wananaker and
FAMILY left their Cape May cottage this morning The
cottage will be occupied the rest Of the season by
MIS- Wananaker's sister, Mrs. Fry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

of the Alliance, occupied the chair When the meet.
ing called to order. all present who were h0s
members were requested to withdraw from the hlil.
and the secret session of the Alliance then began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
MARRIED..

rORT-BrrNCE-On August - at the residence Of tho
brides graadmothor, by the Rev. Alexander Mann,
Louise Youngest daughter Of the late Oliver Bell Bunce
10 Homer Fort. both of this city
so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
TO INSTRUCT r0UNG WOMEN IN LANGUAGES

Carlisle Penn. Aug. l. lrpcciaD.-Miss 4. l.
Clotbcr Of FrcdOnia y. T., was today elected mem
her Of the faculty at Meugar Female institute. this
CITY as teacher Of Latin and German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

The Cambridge, 5thayc and 33d-st. Is paatia model
hotel. modern improve mcnts. Cusine Unsurpassed
LORENZ REICH, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Geo. G. Flint Co.. 1oi West l4thst are Offering
astonishing I'm all kinds OF Furniture In order TO
force sales and make room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
5ser!al No,lte5.
Established 1873

MRS McELRAInS noMf.N IDE PRESERVED,
aKANDli.D CASNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
) hLLlES . 49,. ,,.r,v op,,,.r,rrv
If,.rEfnirr in gs-s and Kept un.ii fal; or
rrces rrfrr,l,,s, S.. address Mr.. SARAH ,. MeEL-
NAH 1893 Decraw- St. Brooklyn, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Hub Punch is prepared from an old AID popular
formula. Hub Punch cheers and strengthens the SYSTEM
GrOcers and druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

For mosquito bites and all itching use Ponds Ex.
tract. Unequaiied fer reducing Inflammation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
ADDRESS TO REPUBLICANS.
ALL CLUBS URGED BY TIE STATE LEAGUE 10
BE PRESENT AT SARATOGA.

President McApn, Of the New-YorH state Repu5-
lean League, has issued Tie following address to the
clubs Of the state in reference TO the coming conven-
"a Saratoga:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
CRoTON AND PEEKsKILL LOCALS.

The New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company announces for the benefit OF commuters the
complete resumption of local train service -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Of expression, but it gives a striking Virni'y !"
the style Mr.. kipling never employs Pauu'hs'
In some of his short stories there Is as ni"o"
material as n more ditfuse writer would neco "'@,e
with 10 construct IA thrcc-volume novel; ou' 'ho
more he has to say the harder does he hoor 10
NIT i, in a little space. The result Is tnat IN"
situations stand clearly ont: that the oiaioG""
is crisp and bright; and that the whole s'orS
acquires a soldity and sharpness OF reliet WHICH
enhance its verisimitude greatly.
Whether Rudyard Kping would suc'e'o IN
novel writing is a question only to Ne de'er''"eu
by actual experiment. The tradition that eminent
success in writing short stories seldom accompanies
the capacity for long ones is not saie ONE
No better short-story writer than Baizac' 'ol
example. ever lived; and who has written as
good romanccs as he? With the genius ALREADY
shown by Mr. KiplinG everything is possible n
spirit of observation so keen and active aV lid
carly age. and style so admirably itfed as inc
vehicle of his thought and Imagination. shouio
carry him far; and with the help OF that energy
he has manifested in the fccundity OF his pro-
duction. there is no rank short of master III the
art of fiction to which he may not hopefully aspire