davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-10-08
WHAT WE ARE ALI TALKING ABoUr

The presence of Comte do Paris and tho
French royalists in this city has caused quite
tlutter Of excitement among the "tuft hunt
ers" and the people who think that a real live
count must Of necessity show his rank by his
manner Of dress and his general appearance.
They have been disappointed In the Comte6
party. Comte de Paris dresses plainly and looks
like prosperous business man. He IL easy to
approach. aud, In fact, there is nothing Of the
snob about any one OF the party. They have
borne the scrutiny of the curious people who
have waited in the hotel corridors to see them.
tSer They spesk EDgsh S viii
or less French accent with the exception Of the
Faas ds He Tho hs S Es
tion in England. The.suite Of apartments
that they have occupied az the Windsor is the
were In New York.
There is plenty OF work for the new society
for the protection OF homeless cats II 1t will
send special train down the Jersey coast from
Long Branch to Point Pleasant TO gather up
the cats that have been rendered homeless By
the closing OF the summer homes OF the city
folks There are cats enough there. bowling
for food and shelter. to insure monument for
plainly as this what an awful destruction OF
kittens must be going on In this world. In
autumn and winter there are Just cats enough
to 90 AROUND; because the surplus ones are
drowned. When spring comes the spring cats
Ty psSps srs aSTa
Gus to silence the roar Of the waves at night.
Last summer reporter OF The RUN saw O
familiar figure seated on the coWcatcher OF an
engine on the Canadian Pacific Hallway and
bowling through the Rockies and the grand
scenery Of British Columbia. A little later that
Same familiar figure strode into the PalGce
Hotel at San Francisco. NoKt II appeared in
and there Il was learned that III" person 20
whom %. nRple belonYs owns a ralsln ranch
G16"u5 5Y Of a G Grsad A@amy @ " eRaSmpmsHt "a % Ia
Ii@ SSii.post'd SoVS VS Yd'tN'T' YtN' Void have knS@a
that II WIS thr Rguls gi htg's Senator COgs
ReshRll Of the Oneida district
Hal AIlsirs of Ailaifs tLo now nominee ioS
state ssBAtur on the kepuLli'aH urk0t ID hORs
mouth county \ j.. l. w"ll known Gt FTsos
hold Tho coUHJ seai, But HE place that 10
named alter blIu h famous all over the eOuh.
Hy KS this Ia. ortnd Village" Moo than y
EssGGI. ~ 20 's ~ iss Iton srE "sR sR:
DUs caubrs - led Tho ln,luBtTy, and ~ dBy only
he hourss lsW9ln. They are ol brleE gnl
In ~ sts Bli line bRs ,Ar6B h o. 10 many,
weed aud Hrgrb sDSrT ibs TORJHHES BDd ODII
w lsT 70 lb" property aud 0Ds 1T tR0 VibeJ
ismlIlss lhS ib"Is.
Among iBs guSST ElEnS IN town IL Oi On tbS
SRs' FIds ibHl ls OmDlhalOp bOt tssR Oiisnf
DsoflSA gsUSs JssisfIB general Nor haB.
dice. Undertaking lB ElI ~ DfEBrbrF. La.
W mlD2 T"nHly Ailsl isi g.. LTmh,f Ein.
lIH E,yi'D,ga ispslnng Sas0ls u I"st
de e. " q Dl barn 10 stTu iYfS near
Y dofI s1d NIis q! poe ip BIO slyl aIs
put" VlOlns made aDd rsi slfSl. OB.sguji1
u VS. ls4l nsI thai ths ViOIlIl MAJ o. y LfOik-
% o. t&s l'oEy Stable DEO0nStOL
The sun., 1890-10-08
A Hard.workea Desk Tor.

FTOIN tNe FNtIdueIpHtd Lcd0sT.
Tho fact that the Speakers desk found to have
been pounded into spln;ers when tho cloth was 70
moved from It seems to bo accepted by many news.
papers a. a very unusual circumstance and indi
cation that Tom Reed was required 10 do more than
tho customary amount Of hAmmerinE. Every speaker
succeeds in pounding the desk into Spnters before
half of the long session 10 It not an unusual
thing have the top Of the deSk before the
speaker Srik 1t for the last time and proclama the
session end 1t don't require much pounding to
splinter pine board, and particularly when tho pine
board forms the top Of the Speakers desk
Whom Speaker. Mr.. Randall always succeeded in
the top of the desk twice during long
sion, and during the session of tho Forynfh cOnEre
whom the electoral vote counted and Mr.. Hayes
declared President Mr. Randall pounded the top of the
desk Of shape three timeG Speaker has done
pounding than his predecessors in the Speak
ers chair. and not 30 much many OF them. At all
events he has broken the record desk breaking
The sun., 1890-10-08
CANDY JACKS TIME Is UP.
Capt. Garland'a Retirement will Mako Four
Police CHptaIncies Vacant.

Capt. Garland's Retirement will Mako Four
Police Captaincies Vacant.
Capt. Ira s. Garland of tho Madison street
squad. who Is popularly known as Candy
Jack, was 80 years old ye sterday, and became,
consequently, liable to retirement Candy
Jack owes his sobriquet to his habit OF eating
sweets at all times and places When on duty
at the Central Office he brings enough candy
to fill ono Of the drawers OF his desk, and Of
fers 1t to all visitors. as other police Captains
offer cigars.
Capt Garland was sailor to start with. and
whom he became policeman on April 20, 1858,
he continued his naval career by serving in the
old harbor squad. While q member OF it he
became a coxswain. the squads substitute for
the rank OF roundsman SO that when made
Sergeant on March 16. 1861, Capt Garland had
never peen, at any rate. nominally rounds
man. He was made Captain on March 4,
1867 He is a Democrat
Tho Police Commissioners, when they set
about filling the vacancies, Of which Capt. Gar
land,s retirement will make the fourth, will ask
tho Civil Service Board for the names OF the
twelve serReants who have passed the best ex-
aminations for promotion. This list will be
headed by Sergeant Schmittberger OF the Thir-
tieth street squad with Sergeant McEvoy Of the
Thirty-seventh street squad. Sergeant Dough-
erty OF the Old slip squad, and Sergeant De-
very OF the Thirty-fifth street squad second
third. and fourth. Even the last has a per-
centaRe OF 97,7S.
The sun., 1890-10-08
Trans1srs Of Cath Ollie Clereyn.u.

Archbishop Corrlgan has made the following
changes among the clergy OF the archdiocese:
The Rev. Joseph F. Delaney begins his mis-
sion at St. Bsrnards Church, on West Four
teenth street. as assistant to the rector the
Rev. Gabriel II. Healy.
The Rev. Daniel Feehan OF the Church OF tho
Holy Cross, on West Forty-second street. lis
transferred to st. Johns Church White Plains,
rs ass slant to the rector, tho Rev. William A.
Dunphy. who has charge besides OF the parish
OF the Convent Of tho Sisters OF tho Divine
Compassion. The convent is the branch house o
OF the House Of the Holy Trinity, on Second
avenue.
The Rev Patrick Z. Fitzsimons OF ST..
Jerome's Church, 18th street aud Alexander
avenue, H. transferred to tho Church OF st.
Raphael the Arcbangcl. In place OF the Rev.
Daniel @ Dunnlon. transferred 10 the Church
Of the Epiphany.
Tho Rev. James T. McEn!yre of 81, Terssa's
The sun., 1890-10-08
An Interesting Charge of Crime.

Tho Court of Oyer and Terminer for
Queens county convened at Long Island
City on Monday morning. Mr.. Justice CUL-
LEN Of the Supreme Court was the presid-
ing Judge. Before the Judge charged the
Grand Jury Mr.. JOHN FLEMING. the District
Attorney OF Queens county, addressed the
Court, calling attention TO certain violations
Of the law relating 10 pool selling In Long
Island City, In order that the Judge might.
II he deemed 1t proper. say something 10
the Grand Jury on the subject. 1t Is not
usual for the District Attorney to make any
suggestions OF this sort In public. but II IL
quite right and fitting for him 10 do 30 on
suitable occasions. and Mr. FLEMING not
only adopted q manly course inthiS respect.
but showed himself quite willing 10 assume
the responsibility Of his accusations.
.saS District Attorney Of Queens county
distinctly charged the Police Commission
sTS Of Long Island CITY and the Sheriff Of
Queens county with neglect u OficlRl duty
for falling ~ suppress pool selling Gt the
Puritan Club rooms. lie also declared that
several special deputies ana one fulIsHedRsd
deputy sheriff were employed ~ preserve
order In tbs pool room,
But Mr.. PLENJk0 went sHeD further than
this "IRlso complain" bS said, "thRt tbs
Western Union Telegraph Company has
aided 10 this violation II the law by allow.
ing The USs u ~ wires aud operators; that
bUDsItDtsBdsRt NOGOvAh Of the Western
Onion Company ANA NAssTs. DJTbARs aud
BABBY Of tbs company have eODsDITod "
violate the Laws Oi tlIIs state"
Here II o grave accusation made Wy 70.
OpOnSibl0 public officer u ability and bisb
character against one ~ tho mOst JTOiBi,
BsBt cOrDoTHt,ODs IN iLs eOuDtTy. ws hays
eaiIed II AH Interesting charge Oi crime.
WbstbST II IL sustained by pitua fseLs proof
6u0iOlsBt 10 warrant an indictment Of the
OOED0SatI0a o. GBy Of ~ OflO0ES o. agents
The sun., 1890-10-08
rHE AEABAn1ANs MUST SUE
n Thsy want 60 Get Raoh the nHonsy
Grabbed Froa = orsenEooannaa.

1hNN AANANI
Grabbed Frou . orsenEooasHsa.
Property Clerk Harriott who By virtue OF
the decision OF Police Justice Mcmahon, is now
custodian Of the 81, 200 grabbed from a green-
goodsman by the two loadel Alabama farmers,
said yesterday that ho would not give up the
money until they sued for Il and got judg-
mont He takes this course not in the interest
OF the Police Pension Fund, but In order to
protect himself II he gave up the 100 to
the Alabamians without an order from COM
petent court. he would be subject to suit by
the owner should such person appear Ho
instanced the case OF the bunco man, William
Rogers, who was arrested on jan "a, 1883, Just
as ho succeeded in selling what pur-
ported to 10 $4,000 worth OF green
South Carolina deacon There was t85
ip good money IN the green goods package,
Rogers had s7l5 in his inside pocket When ar
rested Accordingly S365 was subtracted from
tnls put In place of being returned to tho dea-
con II was handed over to Property. Clerk Har-
to recover It. sold out hls claim TO lawyer
who. when he began to bring suit found that
rogers had been first in the field. Mr. Har-
riott torgets the next issue OF the double suits.
rate the money passed out Of his hands into
the custody Of the City Court In which the
suits were brought.
The suit the Alabamians will have to bring
While the law allows m oney h Which has u BEEN in
the Property Clerks hands for a year without
being claimed to 20 to the Police Pension Fund
this does not prevent an owner who subse-
his property, as the Pension Fund has to dis
gorge
The sun., 1890-10-08

The Queen Isabellas. or the Queens Isa-
bells or at least tho members Of tho Queen
IsRb ella Association, Of Chicago. issue tho fol-
lowing manifesto:
10 women attorneys and SOBnLslloTS St Law and
ETSduItSS Of lev schools In All BAtOnL ETsSlBEl
There has bSsn general dsLiTS EmOuS women ~
toTBsyG and ETSduStSS Of SU schools " meet IN Goa
ference and become bssT SsquAlRtsd With SAsh other
Tho Columbian Exposition 70 b held IN Chicago IN
ihsS FIJI SHSet many u the WomsR interested IN such
G0BfsTsBcS aud siI 10 HOSI fS'0TSDs occasion I0T
bO,dIBEiL
pavilion 10 Al S0msD VIM DscOmS IBambsTs VI ~
OrESBILSilOD, asa, ~ Sddu0B " this SSpAISLs con
DlIIss room. SItb uSs " C0DHsG Hall " any depart
ISDl " art sslsRss. BlSTSluTS TSeS. SesupSu0B Or
pTOfsss0H shJ0liBg msDbsTShiD " SOO W bSy 1881
- InPOTtEgl " base Sparse sODBittss room
~ bsSagiSIsD f0E s0Dsg Slt0TBOyS a1TiGG IbS kSp0
Eil0B, sna sS9 70 hSgs I've aSS " CGBgJsAS HS f0T
tLSiT puBls nsSuDES
~ lBtsDdSd ~ Btgs tblS 6sDSTlh1sBI RISAtlrS
bssTbI SBs SnI UODA1 Ub0 ~ bI REAStIss bAS SSmO
UPOB LBStlsD sI UIb alaSgltlSS " SDSslsl LDDOS
tsbss 10 TsqSasIsa " isSSnSB iLSm
"TbS bsAegGATlsD u tks dsDAJiGgSBI ere ~ a JSB
L. nSiIs SgssL GDissss NJ, Y, T. A, UssIs " ssB
DyDlsSiISSS th0gls W ESnL"
There should ~ . grand congress n LADY
lgEySTS 10 Chicago 10 1873, or GOInS other rear
perhaps. but ~ Wish Agaib ~ eRil thS Queen
IssDslln AsSO,iRu0Ds attention % iLs pro.
pTIFly ~ gIBljiTlng ihSI uuS 81 meet very
undesirable uncertainty tbAs ~ gBi hang about
II ~ II stGbdA. uBlShS expressly stated 10 The
eObtTATT. there viii b. BOtlllBE 90 DFOVSbt he
OuSDloIOuS % tbO uhSOSd RlAa IT0m thlAkihE
The sun., 1890-10-08
Eook1Ea on. ron TnE1R 1SrErrsra,
Merchants Orguaius fsr Rrotsotlsn AralDs.
ths INatatatwrn


Certain New Yort merchants are Roine to or.
RaniEe q Busines, Mons Protective Associs.
tlon to Grappls with future Legislatures thai
may attempt to pas, bills lnimical to their in
terosts. There was a tel attended meeting
at the Mercantile Exchange on Monday, and
the preliminary steps toward the organization
we're taken. Among the merchants present
we're +. b. Thurber Of Thrber, wyIand 4 Co,
J. N. Drake, F. w. PalmerB. r. Tuthill, LLOYD
/. Seaman, W. II. Duckwdth, John ]. Smith.
Messrs. Delaleld and Mcpvern OF Delaleld.
McGovern & Co., and DAvi( Hunt, Washing.
ton winsor presided. Lettrs were read from
many merchants who couldnot attend The
proposed organization wal discussed. and
Messrs. Drake. Thurber, .Uckworth. Smith.
and Totton were appointed tddraft resolutiona
that the association shall be ton-partisan. in
their call the merchants say
The New York Business MsnS Protective
State from improper and unwte Legislation
affecting legitimate business; to hottest aRainsV
sb % 81 Hb
business. and for such other purbseS as the
association may deem necessary 4 the public
That necessity exists for the formation Of
an organization OF this kind 10 made more and
more apparent every year BY a cond Non forced
upon business men OF fighting BinRe handed
unjust and discriminating bills Introduced
Into our legislative halls, which arelesiRned
to embarrass and annoy the businss COM
munity; by the usurpation OF power &porpet-
uate monopoles, and confer upon favSed few
undue advantages over the many; by the
ganizations to work out their selfish AMI oft.
times corrupt schemes in manner calculated
TO prolunG their ascendancy In power q the
detriment OF the mercan tile interests o. the
State"
There will be another meeting at the ter-
captie Exchange on Monday. and the otna
mittee will make q report
The sun., 1890-10-08

DIES MoISEs. Oct. 4.-Wrsloy Brown, q young
and rather good looking minister went %
Bsdlofd ubout II year ago u take charge of
tho Christian Church Ho was graduate II an
Eastern college and was higbly recommend
ed. he hardly bad 10 aird until his attenti ms
comment but II WAS not until tho llSt week
thai the oltE va. ,haken by Y Volcano " isAl-
The Esy Brown has pledged b y affections b
~ j. Rst h,sglls H. The rhOll and AN 0Nci anRO
of rOnhdSnces 0H ibslr par las given publicity
o. tho matter The girls lndlpR obey had Doen
dupsd carried II on story 20 Tho trustees VI the
church, and ihe lsy lIOwG' reg alton was
promptly demanded, The "hUieh r. now HiIIl.
out u ISslpT HDd Brown bRs lsiI iOl carts 10.
known, Tbe aralT has cA AlsSd lDtsnso rleIis,
men IN church or lss, And ~ the young ladies
are kIRly ,OuDurtSd Indignation NJ tIlS pns.
tors HciIUD j. " fever heat
The sun., 1890-10-08
BSb Isss,sOIvs ssppysssIss,

10 TsB EDTOE 0I JBE BBS-Ar ID your ISsus u tblS
morning ! SOuss the dIHieylllSs sReOuRtsIsd w ths
V6ESts IssfsiSJy 0f col IUEsTS0I ~ sB sHoB ~ 90
sure byhSbis hsD Nv pbDSesIDbb f0T che cOlOBslS
lecture sg Ar Sbs h0TSllIy"
Why ibSSs aI9iGglnsSi Dld EDI one SVI LSAS hin
gtsI bogEbL ~ lhs ggbissl " lr lbsI ylB SSs sB.
coufAkiDH 10 thar bs thDpIlh ~ OtbU beuIU0Ts N
"a tls s,1llsi eL 9YisII bsl ~ Lot " sssolg sln
tbf m0sl sEhliAq lafsg % InDJAHg Jbsp ULT
- elSip Ne glaeylilas sDe0nlis5sd ~ SaeDTl66
ssICIess SS~Of Oss " ~ ,sosi tSilssI lslss1t y
lhs HS0 hliDplI sIe Sbly hsenDAe Aska1 TeHaJ1lhE
DtT Y UY-T
The sun., 1890-10-08


CoulaAt Fish-HeHes . Iawpuht.
The Harlem Fishing Club and Commodore
JohnH. .Starin have had a disagreement that will
be settled in the courts 1t came about in this
way. The Harlem Fishing Club 10 composed
OF number OF well -to-do citizens in the upper
part OF the city, and their occasional fishing
excursions have always been popular. The
club. with about two hundred guests left New
York on Aug. 81 last. on Starin's steamer Black
bird for n days sport on the banks: They had
hired the boat for t250. and, by the contract
the steamer was TO start on its return trip At 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. The bar had
been equipped for hard days work, and the
weather was perfect. Tho Black bird reached
the banks about o'clock and cast anchor.
Tho boat dragged, and in few minutes the
anchor chain broke and tho Blaokbird was
adrift The Captain did not have a second
anchor on board. and he accordingly put for
New York. The fishermen protested, and Mr.;
Btarin says that some OF them emphasized
their remarks by breaking glass windows.
The whole party with their bait and bottles,
were ,dumpcd on the pier at o'clock in the
they have brought snit through Leonard
LanRbein against Mr.. Starin for $500 damages.
EX-Judgo Dittenhoefer will deiend MIR. Starin.
who says that he is willing to furnish the club
with q steamer at half price for another eXcur.
zion. but that he will not pay the amount OF
damages demanded.
The sun., 1890-10-08
Help Will Como.


from the Kansas CITY 1fHcS.
Tho appeal for aid to Ireland which has been
made through the medium OF THE SUN inau-
gurates the practical work Of charity in this
country in behalf of the starving peasantry of
the unhappy green isle. A response at once
prompt and generous may be looked for with
the utmost confidence.
The sun., 1890-10-08

Judge w. A. PEFFER, editor Of our es-
teemed contemporary the Kansas Fdrmer.
has been brought forward by the State Gen.
tral Committee Of the Kansas Farmers ALI
ance 40 q champion anxious to have debate
with the Hon. JOHN JAMES INGALLS,. Judge
PETFER is bravo man. 1t 10 not everybody
who would care to encounter the redoubtable
Kansas orator. 1t remains to be seen whether
Mr.. INGALLS, will accommodate Mr.. PErFER
and try to have some fun with him.
The sun., 1890-10-08

The Hon. WEBSTER FLANAGAN, Republi-
can candidate for Governor Of Texas. is max
ing some vigorous speeches Republican ex-
tremists at the North will be panied to know
that Mr.. FLANAGAN whacks the Force bill with
all his might. On that subject, as In regard to
tho offices. Mr.. FLANAGAN has sound ideas
The sun., 1890-10-08

AS faithful reporter OF news, however
perfunctory. We reproduce the observation Of
the compstent Washington correspondent Of
the Boston ESenfno Transcript:
"senAtors and Representatives who have talked the
fresdsnt since the adjournment OF Congress cay that
he candidate for renominatiOn, but that he IL max
ing his plans to inAuGurAte a vigorous movement In
this he viii be strongly supported BY every member Of
his Cabinet from this time forward"
An harmonious and unanimous Cabinet is .
great advantage to a President, but never 80
useful as at denomination time.
The sun., 1890-10-08

We see how Russia. with it's hundred mil
lion inhabtants, is shutting itself of from us
more and moro by means OF protective tariffs
people, consume. TO this end the Russian
tariff has been screwed up almost to the
America, another immense and sconomicSiy y
mighty land, the United States carrying
out q similar policy. The Mckinley bill
manufacturers. It's effect. however. will
be tho saue. namely. the shutting out
Under such circumstances 1t is an absolute
necessity for European States, especially for
middle European States. to oppose to these
equal power. Individually. the European
States are immensely weaker than they would
be united and q middle European tariff
league. even II 1t included only Germany and
Austro. Hungary. would be n tire mendous com
morcial and mercantile advantage
The sun., 1890-10-08
4 Natural InIsr.nes.

One Of the members OF tho HRysoed Trust
stood In front Of window In upper Broadway
looking NJ tho photographs HIS Raze Was
particularly attracted by tho picture of o
LsRptiful woman looking over her shoulder.
the cut u her dress EXPOSING hnely mould.
cd gsck,, ,.,.,-e.,
~ much ugdTessed NJ that In front, no wonder
hbs WAS ashamed aud turned her back"
The sun., 1890-10-08

The Portland Club is going to give din
ner to Mr. BLAINE Mr.. REED. Mr.. HALE, Mr.
FRYE, and the Maine Congressman. Large
must be tho Joy Of Mr.. REED in having an op-
portunity to discuss the Portland Collectorship
with the Maine Senators and Republican can
didates for the Presidency with Mr.. BLAINE.
And the bold Capt. BoUTELLE can talk over the
senatorship with Mr.. HALE. Though Maine is
Prohibition State, there Is no LIQUOR in 1t hard
enough to celebrate this love feast in.
The sun., 1890-10-08

Is there any truth in the report that the
Hon. ]. silva CLARKsoN is to be appointed Min
istor to China. or is it merely satire upon the
civil service roformers who love him so dearly?
Any way. the Republicans can't spare him
until the campaign Is oYer.
The sun., 1890-10-08
Xsl.On now hold. the stallion record. allk-Am.rt.

Nelson now holds the stallion record 4 k-Amsrt-
can SportsmdR
Not by any means. Until the National Trot-
ting Association adopts the kite-shaped track.
whore Nelson made his 2:l1H, as the standard
course for the Grand Circuit and all American
records, the 2I2 Of Axtell must stand az the
mark Of championship. Until then all kite
shaped records must be regarded as nothing
moro than fancy figures, pleasing to look at,
but not eligible for competition with records
made on tracks OF regular form
The sun., 1890-10-08

circular sent from the national head
quarters OF the Farmers Alliance to the State
Alliances declares that I'VE will not support
any newspaper or candidate for office that
docs not oppose system OF protective tariff"
The Farmers Alliance will have hard work to
find newspapers and candidates to support II
1t carries out the sdmonitions OF the circular.
The sun., 1890-10-08

that the Queen IsASELLA Of our day is meant,
and she ls entirely too shady . character TO be
the GODDESS Of nioe ladies' club. Hencoforth
this Chicago coteris ought to sign itself the
Queen Isabella "A. D. 1897 Association. Tho
change viii undoubtedly help the lawyers
meeting In 1893. or somo other Year.
The sun., 1890-10-08
= slrIsLsa Nsw Ysrk Censsl.ns.,

WAsBIEgTos, Oct, .7.-AsslstBnt Secretary
PBtch0llsr's mail tlls morning conialned 4
letter from New YORK. enclosing 900 gold GER
tIneHts for tlIs cODSelsDos fund
The sun., 1890-10-08

NJ kIjSP - hS1SOS saSAJS 0STd0B-I SLSSIs thlEk
ASloI SSsla W SblS " ESI IN SByEBsTG
Me- gDJOD-SbI assS'
NJ EDjSD-BssSUSs 10 LAS susb 'ATsiy d ksyS ~
SOtsInAnd
The sun., 1890-10-08
= sssI,ssv CasS.

gfNU ftff
DasT tbs s1s " Vns BmHflE
a lnaldsb fAli aHg . clig igllHT
Tisy ieSssEf = tis5 S1iii1 = slssiy issstLsL
'se! ... ssss 81 W. " e: IL .I L Issss as :.' TA
The sun., 1890-10-08
The southarn Room.


Prom the Atlanta ConSuuttoL
"I predict" said Col A. j. AcBride "that the South
will shortly upon the greatest of development
she has ever known"
The sun., 1890-10-08

Sgsa ~ fsloa1g JtGalf
y ssss' sssi sas y. :. Is;:s
HjSSGAs-HSiiAG n HsEGAlsT ~
The sun., 1890-10-08

iOl islIs AbDUi tTp llT made W ~ alsD ~ geT
t2Ine iays az. 10 ssss Lg EYi llt0 tLs esf II
iLs Bpl " SitSf D.ittss' d ~. OuTDsl RGd
= good BHipISd SDd DaDlpHl AiAtlBK fTSnd
eDd Atsf the eAT pAbs4d tho tnOt vi Ils NH n
O1sTsI bAf n SsHi uBpl Re6sTds anSs ApJ
ssl9 ~ was Dl. ysYAl PIE iirs. lake i6I,
49, ms1sm w LId IDpstsytIy fOiROtiOH
Iib Bjitbf iTshd Obl eiHd &, tIs DTODyss
GAyslsI but fih ng Dllb llHgfltJ, oHSTDI Lla
. ~ Fbs bHrtftd Is ItOmpI,
~ asJtlgD 4 sitsB ~ TspaI fsasrsa " .sgsSa
eitsf. ~ DiAIfhgA % OLsT kgs6l AdsiIsg iLsi Al
Esga - LsllsT y seq W ysg ~ gsyEsg s5HISiISe
kssaaii sss seIenss feI 1alsIf chslsg4 lISHII