davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
LiRGESr PIPE riSTING EVER ATTEMPTED

tIn'n.niti. sept. Tho Newport, Ky. Lanch OF
the Add .t"nc Pipe and steel Works will tint week
begin turning out the largest pIr"ca>ilng eyer "A;
tempted this country h"lnc five feet IA disn,rr
almost double the largest sz" heretofore ri,d". Each
pip" VIII he II feet 4 inches long. The ihickncs,
viii De ! Is nclos. The weight 81 each section VIII
be six tons. The .tdl. ~sd In making the cast Util
io!d nine toi. OF h.,lt.n met ti TIE ini" gees 10
Milwaukee 10 be ls"d III obtaining n water supply
lr-,Im the lake Eight hundred length, " be
made, $500 ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
Dt'-SIA'S NEW TARIFF.

Il pctrr,i,ure sept IA drpn"ton comprising
,,. leading merchants Of Mini NovgOr0d waited upon
II Wvcbncc,3d>ki Minister Of Finance. today To in
oulra concerning the hcw tariff. Th" Minister 'hh
that the raising Of tn" duties on foreign goods wa"
fresh evidence 81 Czars solcfud" for the develop
ncrt Of Russian trade. The Old pro' r'''e "ui'' "a'
Ia, ,belr Imuortancc with the advancing rat" Of ~
,hauyc The recent increases, he >3id wotii r'iha.i
IN operation until July. " whch li, ne hopcu "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
FORECLfhSf' RES or KANSAS FARvS.

Topeka, Kan sept. (,prcal.-Lctters from forty
three district court CLERKS u kt,as show the number
of force lo,uir Of farm mortgages In their r,p i've
oantc, during the first six InUlIli> "f i-9O Ia bo
! 1913, about twenty five tn each county. Tie 10 al
for the IOG c0unc, of the Siat" tIc same basis
womld bc 1850. or lrIpably about T..ODJOOO
significant feature of the report i the fact thH u
ltrg.. portion Of the fo',rlo~tre unocc - ii
Iai.d,. bought mp aid moi tagged for what they would
hrIg by spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

his SUCCESSOR. he Withdrew his resignation ana
Mr.. Gibbs hastened to Washington to prevent lts
acceptance. Gibbs's coadjutor Hamilton Fish; jr.
came to Mr.. Gibbs's assistance, and lively tight
was rnjlc to keep their follower in oincS.
Both Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Fish have been
growing loudly over their alleged success. and the
affair had assumed the proportions of test case
of the virtual removal of fIirsch that about
half a hundred other adhcrents of the FiSGibbs
regime holding places in the customs and internal
revenue service and in the postofiice are trem-
bling violently in their official boots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
A cor NTERFEITER ARRESTED AT TRENTON

Trenton, sept. l t>pccia).- Charic, Queen, pantO
mime artist. arrested here To day for passing a
counterfeit silver dollar. He had his person
fifteen bad d'llar, and FITS bad half dollars. The
prisoner WA, araicncd before tOmnii- Rowe and
,cnt 10 fail to await the acton III the Grand Jury.
ibtc,tiVr ilgrr Ea~ been III pit"i"d Ia Pi lpihA
arrest Queens "'. II any evidence .. i-t> Ia >ow
that ,h. /, also In the businc>, III handling spurious
coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
TIE EEpt'HLIC " STATE COMMITTEE.

The member, Of the k"publican state toEiinttcc
will meet n anluunccl III" Fifth Avenue Hotel NJ
IL o'clock this murring. The chief object Of the
meeting |, to decide formally whether stat" Con
yenton shall or elll not Le held resolution in
favor ut not holding was offered at the last meet
Ing held In june but laid on the table. il VIII
he taken up rr decision day. OF course there l.,
utt~ II any, doubt that tho committee VIII decd" not
to have auy convention. II Is The general opinion ot
The party that such meeting wonld br supegnuou>
Tne principal work o: it-that of nominating Judge
for the Culiit Of Apprai>csn he performed by tho
commlt; tee power 10 do havns bern given to tiit
hoJy hy the last state Convention. The other p"r
bose, u convention -arou>ing the voters ett-w!ll o.
realized in the club convention at Saratoga on Thurs
day.
II is practically certain. Therefore. that the con.nit
tee will vote not to call convention. ana having u"hc
thi, will purced l., nominate "A candidate for III"
iudl, iaI office mentioned. II Is understood that oplh
ion on this point /, drcdedly III favor Of terminating
Judps Earl IIr Is Y Dcmorrat bur hi- rrtoiI i :"
excellent and So thoroughly non partisan tlat inc ",
uuLli, An leaders think it would b, IN the Hlc "i
nr,cr.,Svr politics to honor HIM In th!- way -,
II I, h.oWu to one iHniliar Win IN" N'a''""
tbn Governor Ilil does not want Judge tari rrhon
mated and that chairman Nurphy. ol the Drilo'
state Committee Will not consent 10 accept MN ~
mo-, ron pellcd to DO by this proposed acoh vi "0
Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
THE LIVERPOOL. LABOR CONGRESS.
VOTING SYMPATHY AND AID FOR IRE ArSTEA
LIAM STRIKERS.

Liverpool. Sept. 1.-The Trade, Unions Concrr>~
opened here to-day. Fyc hundred delegates ar" pres
ent. Among the delegates arr several w"nIc'
John Burns. the >ncialisic lead mad" motion "N
pressing the sympathy Of the congress With III" in"n
who are now OH strike in Australia and ura'd that
material help be sent to ih"in.
Mr. Burns described tn" strike in Australia As ~"
greatest battle fought III the interests of unoni.'
Mr.. Mann ailiountcd that cl.O'n had lr"n 90"
ec"d t.c benefit Of III" Auird!laii st-lL"r, ana
hat >uh.o RI itO'l> were sin fn"lnr II.
Mr.. Bu.li~'> motion wa ul:,rini"i~ly carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
TILE CHOLERA IN TIE ORIENT.

C,iro pi 1-srcc TUESDAY last there llavc brcn
fort, eight fresh cases Of cholera at Ehor ana "igl
teen deaths from the dIsrasc. Adv!'c" from Mecca
=. IN the cncct that In" city j. frc" from chocri
su.l;m sent, I.-Ths grain trad, between u kim
and tc interior IA, been stopped. in Oricr To prevent
Tho .nrrad OF cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
uJGyT THOUSAND CARPENTERS on STRIKE

Chicago sept. 1.-Construcuvely all OF the union
carpcner In Chicago. in number about 1000. are on
strike to-day; but, they participating In the
Labor Day parade there no evidence nf the striNe
hovond the idIeness OH buildings In course OF con.
S,,Tctjon similar 10 that which extends to other
irsncl,es of labor on the same account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
RFpl'HI.ICANs GATHERING AT SARATOGA.

saratoga sept. 1 spcclaD. The EAccUINt '0n'
mit.rc Of the National RcpTblran League '"u-c
hn NJ Thur>t N. II Nebraska pres don't Will a'sp''
hcrr I'm semi annual meeting Ia mDri-'w m'ri'.hs a'
remain IN ,,ion two days The sccrt'rH' y. d.
Iumuhr-y II New York, and a numler of members
of the committee have already arrived ahd t'e o'ers
are expected tonight and in the morhi'G. li''"'
quarters have cen established at C"ncc', la ln''
already on the ground express ttem>cvc, III aNof 'i
thc Federal Election bill. The object ot the com
mlttcc meeting /, rev.cw the League WORK 'ce inc
\ati,nal Convention at Nashville last sprig. Ihcy
ain or.u,t with reference 10 the work Of the coming
campai.n. with the special view CT securing he
publican House Of Representatives.
Great Interest Is manifested in the state Lc'Ine oi
Hcpublican Clubs whi.h assemblies In convention h,r
hIr,day nlornng and will probably rtIa ~ session
w., duv, The cOnvcntin Will be- addrcN ~ bi 'e'i
,r,l Nathan t.oR Of West Eiig MA: Judge Inur.to,
nf Ncl,ra,k Congressman DOliivcr, OF Iowa; A. );
c.t,r 81 springfield. ILL., COiUn" T.. A. McAlp.n and
lame, A. blanc hard, OF New->ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
4 HTDNON RIVER FEkRY BOAT CAPSIZES.

Albany sept. 1.-The fcrrybOat Dow smith small
craft cap,izcd the shore to day while about TO
take on board about forty persons to the llui-
son To the ball game. The passengers wcm all save.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
ONLY THE USUAL DlSIt RBAN|E>.
GOVERNOR EAGLE5 FRIENDS CLAIM THE S1AA+
ny INCREAsLD MAJORITlkS.
GENERAL PRESS D!sIAT'Hj


GENERAL PRESS p!srATcHl
Little Rock, Ark, sept. 1.-The State s"'
county elections to-day passed of quietly 50 iar l'
known tn this hour I'll p. m. N"lhih@ "oio
than a few disturbances OF the ordinary character
have occurred and these did not affect the r,uts.
No troubles whatever here. Partial returns ana
estimates as received by The Cazctt" from thirty
of the seycnty-iive counties IN the state indicate
largcy increased niaJorlties for Governor EaG.c
and the Democratic state ticket over Two Years
ago. when his majority was l3,OOo. Democratic
maiorities Oh county officers and legislators have
been correspondln2iy increased. Democrats claim
the state by from 2j.o00 u 5000" majority In Tie
Third Ward and several townships i'll thi'
CPulaski county double polling places were cstab-
Ished, owing " a charge that the Comfy Judge
violated tie law In appointing judges It eect0iis
The county Is Close. and the Iesui, Inay inrn on
judicial construction Of the law defining that
officials duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
wEsTCHEsrER COUNTY PROHIRITIONIsTS.

The Prohbition,ts OF wcstchester County held their
convention nj Mt KscO yesterday. and made the fol
lowing nominations Congress. NlNth District. $. T.
WILLS. 81 New York County Treasurer, stanton Cody
sing sing: Co.oncr, b. !. Carpenter. lIOrirc Cam
ming. ami Jonathan G. Pierce: school COmm siOners
lam. J. Latiner. william e. wilkinson and John
Miller: Assembly Ist District. George X. Carol; /;
lind District. william h. Bell; LID District John a.
Rnal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

NO GOODNESS BETWEEN CZAK AND EMPERoE
Berlin sept LIT Is semi ohcaI'y announce" ''''
,be rcport, from st. Petersburg that "olurN> a'""
.. ,h ,.z,r and Emperor William during the
,scent visit Of the latter are completely i"incss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
N1.SM,NE VISITING BRUSSELS.

rrusscIs ~rt. I.-Major Wis,i''h arr'>c" '"'c 10
dav IN response to an invitation iron" MIX "e'p'' -
ErnAarlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

reported tlut the object OF his visit Is ia hold an
interview with Lord salisbury, the British Prime Mii'
ter, who is now ut Nice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
THE CHARLE%7ON HFTfHNS TO HONDLCLC


0RDEETD 10 TIlI. UAW A'IAN ISLANDS BLtAT"I
~ INr IXr,,TIp ErV,HrT:1N.
Port Tow,,-rud. Wash. -"pj. I. 'h' tinted states
cruIs r Charleston .alcf t"dt. . =" HAWAIIAN
I.lud. in o,rdi,.c T.. ,.ir... PIN ocr, I'd hy
Rear tGlra! rnHn from ~" >ccre,,ri ri ~" Navy.
dr,c;ire That the vessel Pre- ed inIin'-a'cy Ia Homo
lulu II. o,c.>ion %. The r"il.n of I' '!,rr-'"n L.
Hawaii me I;,i;a'i.u ~ aurih'r r"v'lI'IH in
The i,laud, The Charleston = pr'yl,oncd for ots
years cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
THE ELECTION IN VERMONT TO-DAY.
END or A QUIET cANvASS-THE REPUBLICAN,

White River Jrnrtlou. VI. sept. 1.-The election IN
this rtaic to will undoubtedly DC Iu''
ono A. +, usual in AN of year. The Republican
candidate for Governor. Carroll Paige d iVot IatN
v,s nomin.ted by a good majority In convention. but
the disappointment OF the supporters of the aeea'-o
candidate tr tho nomination has not disappeared and
there are Indicators that thcrc may he some quct
cutting Of tiIc Republican ticket This. "dded I" ta'
d. reciou which has been no1@h~d IN certain o'''-
ties in th. northern part Of the state ard the general
anathv Of Republican votcr-. WHO feel tha thcir coi
dat. IS .urc of elcc,ion m,v result in giving t~ he
pulIcan nominee a sorcv hat smaller majority thah
tho avcr,gr even IN On wears.
4 Governor and other state officers. Congrcssmen.
member, ,,f the Legislature ana county on'r> VIII
h. .ho>~n in Vermont TO- day. The new Legislature
Viii clc, senator succeed Justin = Morrill, icil
whose term eApi.c, nest March Tn. last Legislature
Wa ovcrv hrlmncly Kcpuhiiran. The three state
tickets In the field follows:
l:'vut',ar Democratic
jo- -,ournr.. Ca;ro. ;. Paige. hcr''rt =. Brigl am
lU, n,,lior :. Ii,Lry \. Fletcher. George S":'h.
',p.r aI, 5 l. ai9 ,.!cnn. F"a kiS'ai rii.H
Anii,nr .... ..... Il. Henry fow' H. tl'-h. May
oir...- ..... II. H'hrl Powers. ih' Ma \" Ma!chey
II ........ 'Wl!iu;. trout. - {. >ht TtIen
Prohibition.
For o,erior. L. l.. Ni"n:
liz .,-,,,l.or '.a in'r : a-|e.t.
Ir"a-rrr ...-.... y, - ID.
:, r'iari ...... W J. >tln"ii
Arditur -....N y. I. hiii'
.i:rnouii a;,i.
In lo-, Vermont voted a, follows:
Is ss .;:o4 s! = s. s. % .s5 8: s: Ss :Ss
Including 4sn Prohibition and ,, at ring vote,
IA, Ift >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
EIGHTY MINERS SrFFOcATEl

Vienna, sept Ian explosion oo'ui'c" ."u'' ,a ~.
mine al Boryslav. Galicia. E's"' "''"''' WIZ
sufOcated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

,rcrr,t,ric, has ordered several Jews ~ "cte
thclr :,a,,rs ana quit the country within month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02

SALISBURY AND CRISP 10 COHFEi'
Rome. Sept 1.-Prime Minister Cri,pi proceeded on
spocial steamer from Naples to Nice to-day IL 's
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15

" ~, y. m. Ol, y. ~. 10 a., am II, pm 52s 4
IN ~ y IN for Pittsburg and the West.
Is, a IN pas IN, 4 IS p m, ! rs y m. a. y m,
II 10 IN: For philadelphia, New York. Balti
more and Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
Senator Ingalls, on Political
Purity.

In the course of IL recent inter
view with Senator ingalls,. the re-
porter suggested that he supposed
the senator from Kansas held that
whatever political purity may exist
belonged exclusively to the Repub-
lican party.
with the possible exception of
the two terms of Washington" Sen
ator Ingalls, replied, there has not
been an absolutely fair, free and
impartial expression of the deliber-
ate will of the people in any presi-
dental election since the foundation
of the government. doubt if there
ever viii he. Patronage will allure
the ambitious, force will coerce the
timid, dcmagogism will gull the
crodulous. fraud will rob the weak,
monv will buy the mcrccnary.
'IS il to be- ever thus, senator ?
The purlfcation of politics is an
iridc-ccut dream. Government is
force. Politics Is battle for su-
prcmacy Parties are the armies
The dpcaloguc and the golden rule
have mo- place in II political cam
Uuigu The object IL success. To
defeat the antagonist and cxpcl the
party no ppNpr1s the purpose. The
Republicans and Democrats arc as
lrrccoucilHhlv opposed To- each 9th
,i.u. were Grant and Lee in the
Wilderness. They use ballots in
stead of bullets, but the struggle is
a, ml,lou;iug and desperate and
ILL.,. -L.---..l. --.-nrLt On. iln .n1nn ="
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
s. 4. SHEARY,

IhsHTHhcr NgPnt nnd BrOker,
Penns Creek, y. q. Pa.
Only first class stock Companirs represented.
\ on sign no premium notes, hence you pay no
assessments.
Insurance placed ON all kinds oi good farm
property, dwellings. stores and churches any.
where In SNYDER and Union COMMITTEES
one" ia C. NJ. showers Store, Ccntrcvillo, ia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
A l. ady's Perfect Companion

oar new book bv DIR. Johu III. Dye,
ourut New lurk'- most skillfGl physi
riaus. shows that pain is not neces-
sarv ju childbirth. but results from
cau-,. easily understood aud over
come. II clearly proves that any
woman may become u mother with.
out suffering any pain whatever. 1t
also tells how To overcome aud pre-.
vent morning sickness and the many
other evils attending pregnancy II
j. highly endorsed 10y physicians
everywhere a. the wifr'~ true private
cumpnui u. Cut this out IT will save
you great pain and possibly your
life. send two-ceut stamp for descrip
tiv" circulars, testimonials, and con
ildcutill letter sent in sealed envelope.
Address Frank Thomas n Co.. Pub
fishers. Baltimore. Md.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
gagagsgaaaaaaag5aa
Cash Hardware Store |!

If You want anything in
the line Of Shelf and Heavy
Hardware, call at BowersOX'
cash hardware store, where
you will find everything from
n jack-knifc to II steam en-
gine at prices never before
heard Of in this county. Re
pairs for all kinds of machin-
cry and farm implements.
Anything out of the general
line and not in stock will be
promptly ordered at little
expense.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
PREPARED ny
DIR. ]. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.

NlDOW~' Apr Nl~ENENrS .Nulicc Is here
w 10y given that the following widows Ap.
pru>cmcntS under the $500 law, have been Med
with the clerk uf the orphans court ~ snyder
county Tor Confirmation un Monday. the goth
day uf MAY lo?u
ApprdiSmru' " sarah Merit widow Of Ahri.
ham Merit NJ Washington township. Pa. decd
Apprll,mout ot Ellen Miuiuu widow ~ Ezra
Miuum ut Perry township. Pa, decd.
AppuiSmcut uf Louisa Van BnSkirE, widow
of pr u. f.. Van Ip~kirEu Of the Borough ul ~cllu-.
grove. Pa, decd.
Appri-mcnt uf Polly Rumig. widow NJ John
u. ROmig Spring township. Pa, decd.
". W. W1TrENMYEH
CLERK orphans court
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15

The uuI. o.. -uul EN,.uiurut tuvr,tdtc ufJarOl
Fees. deed. VIII otter at Public sale ia Beaver
town -l.l-I .uuMlA "a. on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15
Philadelphia & Erie n r Division.

NORTHERAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Suubury:
D bloa am, For Brllefontc, Erie and Canaudai
qua.
P5Ea m, for Lock Haven
" y m, For BJllciontc. Kane aud Canandai.
qua.
8 SOP m, For Rcnovo and Watkins
IS IN for Williamspoft.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15

Trains leave Sc'.usyrnvc Junction:
% % ~, arriving 1T philadelphia 3 IS u m.
New lorh 3 bJ y m, Baltimore 10 T. M Wash.
ington o. IN.
J u = m, arriving at philadelphia 81 f. m, New
urN 80 y m, Baltimore IS - m, Washington
10 y ~.
SIS y m, arriving at philadelphia 42ba IN,
New ork lpa m, Baltimore ; 10 a m wash.
ington 30 u m.
Trains nlso Leaves Sunhury
81 m, arriving 1T philadelphia q 81 A m,
New otk 30 an.2 5Ol IN ar. at Baltimore 2Da
ln Washinktun IS am.
J. II. WOOD. cn'l Pas Agent.
ChAS. i. fUGH, Gen'l Manager
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-15

b25 IN, For Cata-yt..n and Uazeltop.
20 IN, TO 90 am aud % u m, Dor Milkesbnrre
30 u m, 10 ~ q m, 81 pm ~ y IN, ForShamo.
Kin and Mount Carmel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11

which no passenger rates between any
two points within the state could be
higher than two cents mile. There
seemed no way ont of the quandary until
the recent decision of the United States
supreme court in the Minnesota "grau-
ger cases, - the substance of which was
that no state authority could compel
railroads to adopt rates unreasonabiy
low. The burden Of proof is on the roads
to show the reduction is an unreasonable
one, and the Michigan lines claim their
ability TO do so. At any rate they will
bring the matter to an issue when they
will meet before the Contra ltraffic pas
senger meeting and advance rates to the
old basis in force before the passage of the
act The state authorities will then pro-
coed against them and the case can be
tried on its merits before a court of COM
petent jurisdiction. The roads claim per-
feet confidence III their ability to over
throw the Michigan law. The case,
when it comes to trial, will be unique in
railroad history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
THE RAILROADS.
Mr. jay GOuld will Spend To-Day in
Fort Worth as the City's Guest.
The Cotton Belt Announces Through Trains to
Memphis on May IA Complaint Against
the Denver-GeneraI News.

Yesterday Mayor Pendlaton wired an
invitation to Mr.. Jay Gould at Dallas,
requesting that he visit Fort Worth as
the city's guest before his return to the
North. The invitation was accepted by
Mr.. Gould, who wired in answer that he
would visit Fort Worth this morning
and spend the day in the city.
A special train with the Gould party
on board viii arrive at the Union depot
at 10 clock this morning, where the
distinguished guests of the city will be
received by a special committee ap-
pointed as follows:
Col. f. W. Taylor, Nj. A. T Byers,
Mayor ". s Pendleton; Capt. 3 B. Pad
dock, Messrs. Il. W. Tallant, Zeno c.
Ross, q. L. Hurley, J. c. Mccarthy,
Martin Casey, W. n. Taylor, G. Il. Sill
limau and J J. Roche. The committee
are requested TO aud VIII meet promptly
at o 'clock this morning az the office OF
the Spring Palace, No. 6lO Nam street,
where carriages will be in waiting TO take
them to the depot to receive Mr.. Gould
and party,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11
CUBA'S ANNEXATION.
The Question of It's Being Annexed to the
United States Being Agltated-A Large
Number OF AnnexatIonists in Cuba.

NEW YORK, April 10.-A CORES pond
ent of the Herald, writing from Havana
under date OF April s, says: The
question of annexation of Cuba to the
United States is daily growing more
serious. and the government commences
to be alarmed at the propagation that
more or less openly is being carried on
with results that will soon be known.
The campaign that has been opened by
several leading papers is courageously
sustained IN remarkable editorials that
generally attract attention, one having
gone so far as TO assert some weeks ago
that the Spanish government, through
their dIsgracefui and ruinous admins
tration, did more than anybody else to
throw Cuba into the arms Of the United
States.
The organization OF the Annexationist
party is being persistently spoken of,
though it is difficult to designate as yet
those who have taken part III its forma-
ton, with the exception of some news
pager editors who have boldly assumed
the responsibility of their acts. The
main part of the people, Liberals as well
as Conservatives, though longing for
change that would improve the general
situation of Cuba, do not dare as yet to
pronounce themselves too openly. The
government has not yet adopted any sys-
tenn of rigor and prosecution to put down
the Anuexationists movement, though
advised to do so by some of
the conservative papers, being well
aware by what happened IN other Amer
lean countries that once belonged to
Spain, that were they to enforce such
measures it would be the death sentence
of Spanish domination in America. A
fact beyond all doubt is that there are a
large number annexaLionists in Cuba and
some in the United States. The question
now is to know whether any of the men,
bers of the government at Washington
would be willing to favor the movement
just initiated in Cuba. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-11


able, and the gift could not have been
better bestowed than to Sid, who always
has smile on his face and pleasant
greeting on his tongue for every one.
The chair fits him snugly and he will
wear it gracefully.
There are now 915 miles of main line in
the Chesapeake and Ohio system, and in
the month of March the earnings reached
$500 ,702. 7S, an increase over earnings in
March, 1889, of $3.50, 1851. Thus far
the earnings of the Chesapeake and Ohio
hove more than exceeded the predictions
OF President ingalls,.
The Vandalia now has eight of its pas
senger engines equipped with the Amer
lean electric headlight, and four more
will be completed the present week. MIR.
Prescott, superintendent of motive power
of the Vandalia, says that this ranks
second to the Westinghouse brake as an
improvement looking to the safe move
ment of trains.