davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Parneii Knocked Out.

The elections in Ireland were held, and
Parnell practically comedies that his candi-
date is beaten. He estimates Hennessy's
majority ut 200. Hcaly says it will be ut
least 1000 while Dayitt feels sure OF LOO.
Both sides agree that scarcely two-thirds of
the total registered vote was polled, the
Tories stopping away from the polls almost
to Il man.
1t was an exciting day, replete with petty
rows at the polling-booths, but except in
one instance there was no serious violence.
Parnell takes his defeat calmly and says 1t
will not change his determination TO fight
his constituency seat by seat.
There Is some talk about Parnell going
personally to Paris to meet O'Brien. The
anti-Parnellites say O'Brien will entertain
no proposal of u compromise which visits
vengeance on any single Irish member who
has opposed Parnell. The chances Of any
amicabie agreement being reached are re-
mote.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Dashed 4. Death.

The Halifax express on the International
Railway was wrecked near st. Joseph, Que,
and five persons were killed. The train.
while running at high rate Of speed, was
derailed and the second-class passenger Cur
was hurled against the abutment OF bridge,
smashing the coach and buryng the pas
sengers in the RUNS. The other cars rolled
down the embankment. Many OF those on
board were more or less injured and the fol :
lowing were killed: John Droune, NJ.
Gauvin, Aug. Blais, Prone Leclaire, j..
Winner, news agent.
Conductor Walker was badly bruised,
one passenger had both legs broken, his in.
juries being fatal; another man suffered q
slight fracture OF the skull and several
others were hurt severely.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

A terrible disaster occurred at Bolivar.
o., on the Wheeling and Lake Erie
railroad. Only two OF tho fourteen occup-
ants OF the rear ear OF tho south-bound mntf-
train escaping serious injury. The train,
composed Of two coaches and baggage car
was approaching Bolivar. About mile
north OF town tho front truck OF the last car
left the track just as the engine started
across long trestic. thirty-hvs feet from
the ground. Almost before tho fact that
anything was wrong could be known the
locomotive was dnsbng across the bridge,
the rear car bounding along on the ties.
When fairly on the bridge II swung around
and toppled over, falling to the ground bot
tom upward. The coupling connecting
this car with the remainder Of tho train
snapped like a thread aud thclar-5rake thus
suddenly put on sent the people In the for
ward coach flying against the seats. The
scene in the ravino is described by those
who saw itas something frightful.
The killed arc: Unknown woman, crushed
beyond recognition; Miss Ada Hall OF Shcr-
odsville, badly mangled; Henry Hill and
Carrie. his sister, both OF Shelby, H.. burned
TO u crisp. The injured are: w. G. Graz
ham Of Norwak. crushed and back broken,
will die; Charles Conrad. Massillon, Ohio,
internally injured, probably fatally; Con-
ductor Fred lands, seriously; Leonard
Whitman. Marietta, leg broken; Mrs. Louisa
Piner of Stark county, Ohio. internally; Ira
Co%an Of Norwalk, badly bruised; William
Gorlnger OF Ada, OHIO; William Hall Of
Sherodsyille, back Injured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
K,,,ed for s,a.aerinr n woman.

John Irvine, ranchman living near Sail
da, Col, on the Arkansas river seems to
have had mania for slanderng the women
living around him, his latest freak being to
accuse one of his neighbours daughters with
improper intimacy with negro that las
lived in their family anumber OF years. As
the young lady IN question is one OF the most
respected the neghbors became greatly
worked up. A dozen ranchmep called upon
Irvine for the purpose of making him re-
tract some Of his statements. Irvine was in
the act OF signing paper making full denial
when some one unknown fired a shot
through the window, instantly killing Iy.
vinr the ball passing through his heart
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
DeraiIed by a s.ovar,f,.

A wreck occurred on the Valley Branch
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
southbound tram, drawn by three engines,
ran into snowdrift and was dcrailed. Two
engines were thrown from the track and de-
molisbed. while the third was thrown across
the track. Six persons, all railway en-
ployes, were injured. The passengers es-
capped with shaking up. The names OF the
injured men, as far as learned, are: w. w.
kronk, conductor, badly scalded jenkins,
engineer, scalded; Young, engineer, badly
scaldcd; Donovan, engineer, scaided and hip
broken; two fircmen, names not learned,
also scaldcd.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
kicked Ont HI. nral rs.

Nobe Randall at Atwood, H., killed his
old neighbor, John A. Gibber, IN a quarrel,
and before the eyes OF his wife. The two
had long been enemies. Randall went to
Gibber's home while under the Influence Of
liquor. He first knocked Gilbert down and
afterwsrd trampled him TO death. his heavy
heels crushing his skull and horribly mutt
laling him. After tho deed Randall fed and
cannot DO found. Officers are IN search OF
him. A body Of citizens are hunting for
the murderer. IT would be impossible to
restrain them from lynching should Ran
dali DO cas.ght.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Hideou. ,Judue Lyman.

There was another lynching at Roebuc X
Miss, ASA sequel to the Aron murder One
Moses Lemon, colored, became indignant at
the lynching Of Dennis Martin for the kill
ing OF Gus Aron and 1t was learned that hc
was circulating among the negroes trying
to get up mob and go 10 Aron's store.
murder the clerks, and fire the building.
The people OF the neighborhood, both white
and black, formed themselves into IN Or
ganization and swung Lemon from tree.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Row IL WHICH Flvc rsr.on. a.

At Brush Greek, Ky, Two persons were
wounded IN a general row. Jack Baker re-
ceived a ball in the left breast. ranging up
ward and lodging under the shoulder.bladc;
Andy Mason had his wrist shattered from
ball; ason OF Mason had u furrow plowed
across his head Just over tho left ear; John
Anglin received similar wound; and
Anglin's wife was shot IN the back. How
the fight came up no onehas yet been able TO
learn. All the participants. are related by
marriage to each other. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27
Attacked by SIX Strange Men.

!. 7. A. Baker, County Treasurer, was
attacked by six strange men near his resi-
dencc In Bakersfield, Cal. The men evil
IDENTIFY intended TO commit robbery and
they handled Baker roughly. The latter
drew bis pistol and fred twice, fatally
wounding one OF the men, who gave his
name as James McQuade. During the
struggle one OF tho men took Bakers pistol
from him and fired. the ball grazing Bakers
hand J.Ne st 5tfI
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

In New Orleans about twenty small
houses on the square bounded by Melpomene,
TerpsIchore. Basin and Franklin streets,
were burned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-27

The steamer Ohio, Of the Memphis and
Cincinnati Line, sunk at point 1870 miles
above Memphis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

NOTWITHSTANDING was INDUCED in in the prIncl-
pal thoroughfarc yesterday. The IoatuS Vi nGs
Sstration will open to day. Ihc hcV' >. '" I,i,
Is seriously ill., and his recovery is considered doupl-
full. Commodore \. j. Prime Ia, returned rom
his Southern trip much improved IN health IN,
Mont g0mcry Club will celebrate tonight tic iI-tl
anniversary Of the birth of Robert Connru III Mn>lO
Hail. Judge Fitzgerald VIII be- the principal sp'ah'
Springsidc school dramatic cntertainncnt Two
onc-act comedies and "a drama with prologue allu
cpiloguc. played. Among those VINO TOOK pai'
were Misses Hattie bronson, Fredcrica 'hambrrMh,
swift Mahcllc Canning. Amy Gunther, Helen lccr-
nance Helen Gilman, Edith Reid, and Misses Reese
.ronc.. Vi. kinGuau. Bcafd-cy, Kellogg, CORNWALL.
Kingman. Ea,On and Ilamllm. The Turn NsIein
gave ball which largely attended last night ID
Turn Hall.
WHITE pLt1N~-Tlc March term OF the circuit
Court and Court of oyer and Tcrmlncr for West hester
County convened tcrday morning before Justice j. o.
pvlman. In his charge 10 the Grand Jury Justice
Dykman called attention to the abuses alleged 70 cNi
among county officials. Ju,tlrc cullen OF
The supreme Court ha- decided the white Plains sewer
in favor Of he village hc WORK upon inc sever
viii be resumed Hope Engine company
la.t night elected j. r. Refill foreman. George W:
assistant foreman John \. bosart treasurer, k"br -
Marshall secretary. l.. C. Plat financial secretary ana
4. Donovan steward,
NORTH TAREYTOWN.-J Davis and two com
paulnu- who were arrested for di-"rlcrlN ana su,
pcipus conduct broke jail on sunday anu -, tp'u'
An three are young men about nineteen years ON.
PEIIIAN.-Thc organization Of "A fire company anu
the building Of horse car railway from Te s'ipH 10
Travcr, Island arr proposed.
NTW-ROCHEILE.- Mrs. = &. Stcadman. WIDOW %
John C. ~tcadmau. principal editor ara proprietor 81
The New Rochelle Pioneer ha~ sold her interest III
te uaucr 10 Henry sweet the partner Of her husband,
and he now the sole ediioshp ana proprietor
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

x-supcrvisorat Large Quintard has informed Dis
trct Attorney Ridgway Of The error IN drawing UP t"'
Indictment against Supervisor O'Blicn, charging
hriherv in tle statement that the corrupt act oc-
Cured on MAY l. 15--. Mr. Quintard says tiiat the
date >honld be- July, 1883. The DiotrctMtorney as
serts that the official minute, of the Grand Jury pear
him out III placing the date as May l.
George !. Whtbrcd, the Astor House cashier, VINO
was arrested for disOrderly conduct IN front OF the
Church # st. Charles Bor1"meO, III sidney fi"'c i"'
week because he persisted in following young woman
whom he ANNOYED with his attentions. was discharged
by Police Justice Walsh yesterday upon ic'hhlciiiy'
rhc March Grand Jury was sworn In yesterday
with Edwin ives, of No. 2G2 Electromagnetic iorehiii'
The Kellogg concert company will sing in Assocla-
ticn Hall on Thursday evening.
The man who fell down the Bridge stairs on Tmis-
dov of last week and has since been unconscious al
the ouocopathic H. suital. identified yesterday
a. Colonel Edwin =. McCrcary, OF Farmnsiaie J. -
lie is "A printer and Lad an honorable discharge iio'
the Army in l-Gi. 1t is not thought he can recover
william j. Fletcher age forty-nve. Of no. &C state
81, Suri,,feid Mas. a commercial traveller dlcd
early Yesterday morning at the Mlhdoh House, J"
Eroadwav. Heart disease is believed to nave Decn
the cause Of DEATH
A number Of members and eXmemlers OF the ''n
Regiment called upon Mayor CAapln yesicrcav, ana
thanked him for tine appointment Of Captain Hayden
ia the Office # Police COmmi siOncr. Testimonial
If their appreciation, signed by 1000 military men
wa, handed to the Mayor.
Permit, for 3o6 new buildings, TO cost rl,5l6i-'
were granted in February.
\ number u business men and property owners
I'm the Fifteenth Ward urged upon Mayor 'mpn
Yesterday need OF rrpaVlns Grand from lc Ids
River to NcwtOwn Creek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
eovDSyEy TRANSFERRING THEIR PROPERTY.

Chicago. March 3 (>pccial). the laws OIL
runni, il is becoming UcXt to Impossible L" Collect
q bail bond n the statutes povidc no pchaiuc' lor
The con- piracy involved III the transfer oi '' s"''H
uropcrty TO a friend for safe keeping. Inc 'ioW"
& h.s inst afforded another Illustration of the cN
IRENE a> itv Of the law. The policy pursued by Aldcf
man Whcan IN transferring ms property, as scheduled
on nj, Iond for John Graham the missing jury hrip'i
f., two friends Just two days before 1iah"ms Doho'
were forfeited. has been adopted by r H. il"u' WIN
ala, ,,cnt ~, ,raham's lOnd Trudc has tIan.icfIcd
an nis ,.,i estate 10 g. G.. Williams for $4f7OO. AS
ron. estate alone can be touched for judgment. Ntl@
s,,orncv Lonpcnct kcr VIII doubtless have some 'ih
entity I'm collecting the sl1ODO from u'7r Dol . wv
,.,',,,,h tIcy Ioth eworc to being worth AT least
20 900 in real estate when they signed the bonds
..,d .,ithnuph they doubles continue 10 own 'ii9
ai -crtr Iy ur,Ny from "a point of law they cannot
r. illiscd H. pay the forfeit unless II can be sati'
factorily proven that they made inc u"'''c' /" w
fraud the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
WILLIAMS couMEycrmEyr APPOINTMENTS.

Williamstown Mass. March 3-rhc following ap.
pontucnt, for commcg cement from the class of 80
were. posted thi, morning IL follows; g. \. Eaker,
Nachin. ~ y: +. VI. Banks, Englcwood, y. j.
". A. Erovn Palmer Falls. ~ T.; T. /. Carr Concord,
Mas f. H. Chadwick Bradford, Mas. q. ". Clark.
Troy : Y: l.. Colby. ~. Louis. Mo-. :. Crook.
nrooklyn y. y: J. II. Denaon. William-toyn Mas
H. w. Edison, indianapolis, Ind. IL. +. EiImwood,
F,,t Pembroke y. y; +. = Ellis, Portland. Ne. +;
NJ = uaear Richmond. Me; a. ". Hitchcock New
Orleans, La: g. i. kcating, Buffalo. y. Y; +. r..
I,veI CoaticoJk, Can. j. X. Mcniifcrt, Hudson.
\ y. w. = Miller, Glcns Falls. y. y, +. T. Nevin,
Scwicklcy Penn. G. G. Nott. jr. Washington. ID. C.
H. L.. .,covc, IlarWin1on Conn. j. n. scic0ri,
Is.nox Mas. b. VI. Southgatc. Woodstock, VI {.
-pluding. Townsend iiarlor. MAJ, j.. :. SfonS.
g. X Turner quincy, H.. &. r. Walker. Wcsticd,
\. y: C. L. ward, Wilmington, Del, r. " iittelsey.
I,roVidcncc r. l.; A. VI. Wickwirc, sheffield, Mass
NJ. j. Winchester, North Granville. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
TIE COUNT WAS HONEST IN HoBOKES
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION TO THE HUDSON
COUNTY BALLOT FRAUDS EXPCSURE

DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION TO THE HUDSON
COUNTY BALLOT FRAUDS EXPCSURE
Trenton March 3 (speciallThc light thrown on the
ballotbOx crookedness in Hudson County TINS after
noon and evening not especially brilliant, for the
committee was engaged entirely with rccountng votes
I'm HobObem This is where the Independent Dem
ocratic candidate for senator lived, and his friends
were numerous enough TO fair count and pre-
vent the stuiilng Of the ballotboxes The boxes i'll
the IobOken precincts nearly all right and the
mistakes were evidently due u ignorance where they
occurred. These honest precincts seemed well to
illustrate the corruption which existed IN jersey City
The committee has only twcnty-four ballot boxes
more 10 count and Will finish this part Of the work
this week. if all goes well. Then the taking Of
testimony will begin. II is apparent to all that
the more cunning, deeper and giOsscr enemies
against the franchise are beneath the surface
The Democrats OF the senate have already begun
complaining at what they cali The vast expense Of the
Investigation and that the state cannot afford IT,
At the same time Governor Albeit is declining 10 ap
prove the bills for expenses already incurred
a. if any expense Ia expose the roucincos ana 10
prevent renewal Of the corruption could be regarded
a. eXtravagant. As matter Of fact. the committee
me Themselves have done good deal OF clerical
work which, but for motives of economy. would have
bccn turned oyer hired assistants. The Rep blIo
majority will continue the work % the end. however.
The public will he satisfied until an examination
Of TIE registry lists !, made ana the frauds III tho
branch of Hudson County elections are exposed
officially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
4 GREAT Day FOR THE PLASItRhhS.
THEY SEIZURE An I~Gur-noUR W EK.p\Y AID
UNION CoNrGNCr FOR TWO YEARS

THEY SD TIRE An E.Gul-uoUR HkpN AND
4 UNION CoNrGNCr FOR TWO YEARS
The Ionrncymcn Operative Pla-tercr' Union signed
an agreement with the Los Pla,tcrer, Association IN
Conner Union Yesterday To- DE binding for two years
TN. occasion wa made the cNcu-" for holiday hN
The lourncymcn pascrrr~ and Loo Of them gathered
early in the morning at their headquarters IN Ere
ynort Hall Fifty fourth st. and Third ave. ana look
the following line Of march To Cooper ln'"n' FROM
the hall TO Lexington ave. To Twenty thrd ST. !"
second ave- 70 Stnyvc,ant Place 10 Cooper n'"h'
on the platform in Cooper Union John Nc'hhNeY'
president Of the Bosses, Association. ana t'o "''iN
~ the association signed the agreement Tor H. ana
President Grimes. president Of the union' ana Inc
other officers of the union signed for the operative
pla,tcrcr-. ..
rl. terms Of the agreement between the contractors
and their worhmcn provide for worldly oi elEh'
hour. n - 4 day. the contractor Ia have one ap
,r,ni,c In, frs, year. two the second year ana u'c
the thtd wear but more than three apprentices
and thc employment by contractors 81 none p"' union
men. rhc member, Of the Operative Fa,''re''
t.i, agree 70 work for none but contractors ocio"S
&c.,, -, ,,.. o..o,,tinn and To do their work IN work
,n,,lIlr and satisfactory way one 'ltu,c "a tlr
,,r,r calls for the pa-tcrlng IN houses To n' uohS III
,t'', ..,,t. scratch. brown ana hhid hhl~N. 80 N'
Via ,cr.r., trade i- the first IN the huldlhT li"u''
Irrtion to secure the eight hours "orAuay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04

cbic,co March 3-Richard A. +. Gocbcf IS III ms
CITY. several months ago, while in Sew York. he wa
buncoeda ont Of $500. Three men engaged IL o'c
plot He himself was arrested at the point oil inc
revolver and landed in Jail He IS now looking ior
one Of Them George Johnson, VINO got OUT Oh S''""
bail and who has been traced 10 'In'ato, nv =,
IL, =, -, II, ,,d,r, here t.Ocblcr today called
ON Chief Of Police Marsh who promised to aid nm III
every possible manner, and SEM out officers 10 loon
for the suavc Mr.. johnson. Gocblcr j dics'eu INV
a Western ranclnlan and wears big sombr'ro pnou
down over his eyes Around his waist Is bcii "nl'"
contains "A perfect arsenal. , .,,..
hot on the trail 81 the rascal hiIu 'y' ,,
TO day, and viii stop my search uhul n1Nr
landed him in The Tonbs along with Davis and Nor
gan. know viii get him If not III chicago, song
where else. NOu may be- III get bach cN''f
cent Of that 81 800 Superintendent Murray say -,
am OF the best detectives he ever saw, ana he VIII
give job any time want one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
4 GREEK PRONUNCIAuENT0.
INSTRUMENTATION OF GREEK OFFICERS THY
PRACTICALLY NrLLlrY THE PRE-
MIEH's ORDERS.

.,ov AZ occ AsosAL CORRESPONDS. or fIE THhrNE-.
Athens. Feb. II send you hastily fc" Inc J"
dr 70 cut off the wings of an alarming caiaid be
,o i, can reach America. The Iclcnes are uhir"
o. vour couutrv by the ties OF an ancient friendship
,rnich has been increased by the popularity "i ''"
cral Meredith Read, the former United 9u"'' MINI
-, ,,hcns where he returns nearly every year, to
on,ov the invitation rendered him and his wife by
the ROYAL Court. The little military trouble "i'N
lately occurred at Larissa, ii our Ihc,,alan province
did not have tie dangerous proportions At'O"''' -
il lv some unfricndly newspaper
OF course, the army wa somewhat disapp''h'u 81
the resolution Of the TIcOups Cabinet hoi u sup
port the Crctan Insurgents some oln''''' anu.
tfnn Colonel LourOs, expressed tAcT dl7app'""'''
in rather bitter dcnuuciauOns Of Premier II''"'P''
,oir immediate chief a. Minister Of War. Ecins IA
,.,,od - the state Of affair. the Premier sent 10
r,r.., in Tncssala the headquarters Of the inaioo"
-, . MAGISTRATE. to investigate and report on the
matter This man wa threatened by The oh'eIr' al"
,lc,o., rourhv handled by them The Wa secretary
then sent t. General N1ilnO,, commander oi Inc prov
icc The order to arrest few officers, ana 10 cAiIo
tnirtv others 10 some ont Of thc"ay places. lho
General communicated this order 10 the de'enacl
officers who held a meeting ana rc-"No" WI" "'.
uroy,l Of nearly all their comradc-, that none 81
them should leave Lail,sa ''herH 'dlu"'' wa"
novrc., because hc could not rely on the troop ana
, the arrest Of the officers. lie concluded to leave
the command 10 Colonel -ouzO the chiei Oh '' .Oii'
ard he ua,icncd 10 Athens 10 explain lhc aIl.a,'';
Wrau,,hls fhe war secretary forwarded - 'pi"l'I
>oilln An order to suspend Tor Inc pI'.'"' ''' "a
In, nf fine former order concerning the arrest, bit
in truccd him 10 place Covi'l -'.'V, ""U 'n.r'i
and send two captains 10 remote pace - r'l,i F."
Vaitiun- held long conference WIN Mi. lIi'v"p,'
and another with the King Himself, Wio'o mpu'ia"op
anu '".,,.r,,d in uarfving the whole affair. sun an
i,t ,,,- ordered for the sake Of formally. ana II
,nu, nuctly proceeding Al Lailssa under the dlrcc
,i ~ Tnlonel ImbIabaki and few officers sent 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHE WANTS HER DEAD swEErHEART's MONEY

SHE WANTS HEX DEAD DIV EEL IGENhi = -''O-'''-
Miss Catharne Pochcr, of No. 50 ClermontaVe''
who l. known by the people for whom she sews
nc the Buttonholc Woman" has begun suit against
Dederich scidenberg to recover one-thrd Oh 'nc
estate valued at about 100000 left by Henry seide-
berg on the ground that lie was engaged 10 DC larri
IN her She also to recover S2,ooo lor t"o
sor,,c ho rendered TO Henry Scldenberg. lie lived
N M ~ Clermont-ave.. and anassed a fortune IN
the tobacco business and invested it in real estate
Mis-, poehler lived next door and added to her income
from dres,making and buttonhole working by selling
candy. 49,, TO-, l.,
hon ,lace and shc SAYS that he finally proposed
marriage to her Then he fell sick ana se mu' ee
and cared for him, and MANAGED MS p,"pe,W
Iecting rents and attending to his 0ther nvnvs & I,
lie suffered from rheumatism. corsnmptDn anu .hi
rhcum and she nurscd him tendcry bciV orr , ue
marriage could tac'placc c died on January ~
and four DAYS later his brother u, derch 'ooM u Lain
of administration upon the estate $ o rdo That
a widows third. she >syS she Has dhPi' P''' '
ho promised to marry her,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-04
Up N BUSY H4RLEM
ADOPTING A NEW CONSTITUTION.

ADOPTING \ NEW CONSTITUTIONS.
The monthly meeting Of the Hamilton K'pOl0" ''"
ga. held last night President T. c. Campbell ~ ''on,
The Now constitution reported a., "' ''' "''""-
hn Vs.. Of Virginia would lecture under the auspices
II the club on the evening Of March II Tor e beheht OIL
the Grant monument fund drew forth remarks rom ITO
for Wilson Macdonald, Joseph Golfer, President camp
,n - u V.nfi,ir. Charlie, f. Plumb and others, all o
whom commented the project The Literary and DEBATING
Society ~ the club Will have an open meeting on Ihui'
d,r evening President Campbell VIII sraN on the SUD
.ct Of "Fof,cn Languages ia the Public schools Inc
,r-d.,t said last nl-lt that the club ought % De a
,, If Intellectual cul,.lr. as well social activity
and that I'm establishing the 10 rlry society 10 was hoped
u, make 10 .o Il- r,mark, were Endorsed by Professor
Ma Donald and Mr. Golfer.