davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

THE YoUTH's oMrANlON gives so much for
the small amount tia il costs it is no wonder
it is 4 taken alrsa Is III nearly Half a Million
Families. VITA is hn' Taper and beautiful
Illustrations. its Wc"k,y Illustrated supp'e-
ments and its nuub g rm y Numbers, 1t
seems as il tn" luit ishrr. c"r.d nnt do enough
TO plea G. by set'i n /. = ROW Ncu may ab-
tain it free la uir:. Hi,l toT n 'uiI wear
from that date 10 January. POI. Adnres
The YoUTH'> CoMrA>ioN. / cs}on. Mass.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

The t6per's motto is "Llve Tor to-day"
but he employs two DIS.
enid pleasures and palaces, tho we may roam,
Be it ever SO humble, there's no place like
home"
especially if blessed with a wife whose hours
are not spent in misery caused by those drag
ging-down pains arising from weaknesses
peculiar to her sex. Pierce's Favorite Pres
cription relieves and cures these troubles
and brings sunshine to many darkened
homes. Sold by druggists under aposttire
guarantee from manufacturers OF satisfac-
lions or money refunded. Read guarantee on
boUtle wrapper.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18
LIQUOR DRINKING IN FRANCE.

other Countries as wen as our own. The re-
port of the last International Congress for
the Suppression of Alcoholism, which was
held in Paris from July 29th to August LIST,
1889, affirms that criminality and mental
alteration follow a march parallel with the
consumption of alcoholic beverages. 1t ap-
pears that during the last fifty years the
consumption of alcoholin France has trebled,
the number of ~lunatics has quadrupled, and
that crime and suicide are steadily on the
increase. 1t was stated that the number of
crimes and offences against morals is exactly
in ratio with the consumption of alcohol.
The one obvious lesson which the French
people, and all others, must needs learn is
the wisdom and duty Of abstinence. Temper
Ghce Advocate.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

1t is a great and marvellous thing to be a
Christian. and God lays more stress on that
on the sacrament. For the Christian is
not made for the sake of the sacrament, but
the sacrament was instituted for the axe of
the Christian.-Luther.
Our children, relations, friends, honors,
houses, lands and endowments, the goods
IF nature and fortune, nay, even of grace
itself, are only lent. 1t is our misfortune,
and 1t may be added, our sin, to fancy they
are given. We start, therefore, and are
angry when the loan is called in. We
think ourselves masters, when we are only
stewards, and forget that to each of Ill It
will one day be said, ''Give an account of
thy stewardship Bishop Horne.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18
ONE ENJOYS

~ A~aD
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsi is taken; it is pleasant
and r~efreshingto the taste, and acts
gently yetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs lie the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and 40.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
Its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FD syrup CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. cAL.
LOUISVILLE, ny, VIEW FoaK, NJ
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

Don't count your turkey before It i
kazTed. for ii may no back on you.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

Al Monticello fla pear tree IS IN
bloom for the third time this year.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

The cleansing a~ntiseptic and healing quail.
ties Of Dr.. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy are un'
Qualed.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

London pays over 5l2, 900, 600 annu.
ally for Cheddar cheese made on English
farms
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

Oregon, The Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and album
dant crop. Best fruit, grain. grass and
stock country in the world. Full informa-
ton free. Address, Oregon Immigration
Board, Portland, Ore.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

A man likes to have good neighbors when
he must love his neighbor as himself.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

Experts at picking locks-wig makers.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

4 large sas elaEn At
Belfast.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-01-18

The toper's motto is olive for to-day"
E,,t ba oparjarc tuvo sltg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
THE PRODUCTS OF NATUnr
CANNOT BE INITIATED. =

/, Ths medical profession arc opposed 70 nos:suns =
Justly No. bss with accord they heartily indosss
suses remedies. There are few physicians in A.
to-dsy DO recommend their patients 20 60
bad o.. n this IL impossible. 70 take the genuine Geo.
sAn for say stomach liver trouble. The rsmastsaS
merit Of this Salt which II produced By the City Of ca
beA by NJ svsposstoa Of the Carlsbad Spsulel Ws,
hss bssn the civilized world for tAaa A.
csaua u has aeAsved ~ unsppsoaehabe rspsassseu
md retains 10 wholly O IL merits. II IL . sslsuva
.spedy which IL slsssys elective In oil disorden ol -
stomach. Liver and kidneys; tor habttua eonstpsaa
equity and Rheumatic affections 10 10 without equal =
sure obtain the genuine tiels which he's tho ssa =
As City Of Carlsbad end Tie signature Of Esne, M
desoo o.. Sole Agents. Barclsy.st. n. y" % -
neck d bottle and ne outside cartoon. VIM
for psnphlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
DID TIE PREACHER DECEIVE THE COURT
THE FLOCK THAT EXPELLED HIM SAYS HE DID,
AND STOLE THEIR NAME ALSO


The members Of the original Abyssnean, now the
Antioch, and the modern Abyssinean colored Baptist
churches accused each other Of breaking number Of
the Commandments before Judge Allen In the Court
of Common Pleas yesterday. The members Of the
Antioch Church say that their place Of worship Is
called by the mentioned against their WILL and
they declare that 1t is due to the dupllcty OF the
pastor and the members of tho present Abyssinean
Church that they are obliged to sail under false colo
20 to speak II appears that tho Rev. william Spell
man was expelled from tho original Abyssinean Church
in 1885, after having been is pastor for many years.
After his expulsion he not permitted to enter the
church. but on one occasion he climbed through the
scuttie In the roof and walked into the pulpit much
to the surprise Of the congregation. The Rev. Robert
d, Wynn succeeded Mr.. Spelman. Tho latter and his
followers then began worshipping at No. 1877 West
antysixth-st., the Did church being at No. 1865
Waverley Place.
Tho latter was called the Abyssinean Church until
a short time ago, when the members discovered 10
their surprise that the Of the church had been
changed in the court records TO the Antioch Church.
and that the new congregation headed by the Rev.
Mr.. spelnan, had appropriated the name Abyssinean
They learned that the name had been changed by an
order Of the Court OF Common Pleas upon the petition
OF the former pastor and others. They now declare
that the Rev Mr. Speman deceived the court that he
had authority to make such petition, and they ask
back to what 1t was originally. Decision Was 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
rAxn1nArE pArI1sON SUING EDITORS.

Philadelphia Oct. 27-Robert K. Pattison' Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Of Pennsylvania swore
ont warrants Of arrest this morning in proceedings for
criminal libel against james Elvorson, the publisher
and Charles Heusts Editor OF Tho Philadelphia In
ouirern; Clayton McMchael, tile proprietor OF "Ihe
North American, Of this city and W. F. Jordan ana
T. J. McLair1n, Of "The Harrisburg Call" In the
tbrce papers mentioned there published on satur
day morning an article which charged that Governor
pnttson had been brbed by the vander5l's to sign what
were known as the South Penn bills OF 1883, and That
fine Governor sought out and retained exJudge Jere
miah S. Black to write veto message, and, having
received 1t with the understanding that 1t was to Do
sent to the Legislature le changed his mind by Tile
next morning, and without notice to Judge Black ap
proved the bills and that Judge Black denounced Gov
ernor Pattison for this alleged deception and severed
all amicable relations with him. The article also
CHARGED that $50 600 In stock had been paid to Gov
amor Patson and Attorney General Lewis s. Cassidy
for the signing Of bill charerng Pittsburg natural
gas corporation.
At the hearing this afternoon before Magistrate
O,Bren Mr. IIestis the only Of the defendants
prescnt. After the testimony offered against Mr.
Heustis the magistrate held him in 1880 bail for
court Counsel for Mr.. Heustis and Mr.. EMERSON
consented that the evidence offered against the FORMER
sboud also be considered having been offered against
Mr. EIverson, despite hs absence. and consequently
appearance at court. Ex-Governor Pattison, exState
SepatOr Judge j. G. Gordon and William 3. Senger, ex
Secretary OF state sworc that every allegation pub
ushed In the article complained OF wos false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

taken under any supervision Of the Census Bureau
any ono representing IT, ana that ne ~ iniorma
q ensSss 70 determine thst the untsa States Census
waS hulty and shouM be retaSen saeS many Iac ss
nay 10 sismssely icand, end thele &c saieisntly
wfny 70 aensad careful sosnesssnon 'hs a. ths
mston 70 That y e wrong and n ns s Si1' nsSss
hvpothesis tiSsn fauity United States Census; that
must grcSi tnSs sn ins sses sa NOV no
fhsn cnumesnted: that the National Census has been
boy Of sns PEOPLE sss SSn' eor
its Sssnoov impSird but ior the most weigy reasons
No sueS leasons are here shown g 2, exSts ana the
ItS"S~'" - NV Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
CHARGES OF LARCENY AGAINST EMPLOYEES.

Harry Blanc, cashier for Balsam Brothers, OF No.
% Grandst, who was arrested on charge OF en-
bezzng 81 GOO from his employers, was discharged in
police court yesterday, as there no complainant
Blanc's father had agreed to pay back the money.
Matthew Coogsn, q builder. Of No. 400 East One
hundred. and. Hfteenthst., complainant In . police
court yesterday, against Joseph Lankes. Of Astoria
whom he charged with the larceny Of $3.50. The COM
plainant says he gave Lankes, who worked for him.
check for that to have II cashed, intending to
nav his men with it. but that Lankes failed to bring him
the money The prisaAer said he kept the check As
mart payment for VI 600 which COogan owes him.
fankes was held for trial
samuel johnson, alias Harry Howard alias Oscar
Partridge, q clerk formerly employed In the cafe OF
notice court yesterday the charge Of larceny Last
June Mr.. Morello gave him check for SscS 70 have
and rsn away to Phiisdephia He said that he had
ind TO leave Philadelphia because he stabbed man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
Ths WAY Made Clear.
far rrLIoRlrH TO RE fnIBUnk

One Of the most serious obstacles 70 success In the way
Of man Ia PLANTED hshs the middle Of the rosd to health
How TO restore and maintain regular habit Of body
dissstDn Is TOO often q needless and. unAsppy
Of vain inquiry II 10 net nssssssu 70 nvsiGA axxnst
drastic pursasivss Thsy whs have sssd than sonsinu.
ously know he consequence. remedy wAieA unite, he
action Of resulssins medicine for the bowels with that
a, tonic both 10, those oresns liver and tbs stomach
ia Hostessers Stomach Bitsss sanctioned BY the best
medical authority md receiving dsiiy Ne ndenemt Of
our fellow eountsymen. VIII tAh sectus though Rens
laxative 40 hand Il 10 posaibls defy those changes
tempersors productive OF eonssipaton. well
sutonai Of bousnsss which beset even people
naturally Assavy. kslsnA. ayspspds. sssumakism and
kidney troubles ssnodtsa ~ pssvnnts6 ~ Ne eief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28

jefferson Hail. 70 appear this week. but he cannot m
inelnaaoa time 70 b there. =.
County Clerk Kaiser gave . hearing yesterday 10 u
prstessnts against tho hng Of the certificates Of n
Democratic candidates In the town Of Flatbush On -
srsunA rhss many Of the appear both eer
nseaes. W. J. Gaynor appeared In behalf Of ths cas>.
Alta aod chow that the certificates pssps,
prepared and properly nlcd. and that II thrown -
By resson Of duplication OF the other w -
to be thrown out for the Captain Rsoss
decided 10 throw out the independent ticket aad viii =
eide 10 regard 10 the other today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Tho IXth Ward Pioneer Corps showed ia enthusiasm
for the Of good government last night oy dng
through tho IXth Assembly District Major George HID.
bard being command. Numerous uanspsrencies esnee
attention TO the merits of the Peoples candidaes Me
there was also Q fine display Of fireworks. Attef me
yarsde there public meeting N the cluofooms.
No. 10 ABINGDON SQUARE. and addresses were maze oS
william H. Corsa ex.JudRe Bankson I. Morgan. Wilsn
f. Gre Dr. Thomas c. Knox. Z. J. Tinsdale ana ~en1s'
Mr. Currer the well.known proprietor OF restsafsn
In Yutonst. offered TO bet e100 70 $40 YESTERDAY MA
o. Lancy Nicol would be defeated In tho race Tor p'
,rict. attorney. He found takers. 49,
The German Republicans OF the XVIllth Aese"o"
pistr,ct will hold big ratification meeting on InosoAs
a, n NJ As the district and city candidates OIL me
marty and prominent speakers Will sdoress inc .uo'
conversions Of disguised Democrat are expected
Tho regular monthly meeting Of the XVIlA Assembly
n,,.t Rsnublcan Club was held last night at No o9f
Taothaye The hall which the nesting was held ~~
crowded TO overlooking and the utmost enthusiasm vs.
shown. vice.President Jacob Bauer presided ene"
speeches received with great applause, WIRE maze !"
W IT, Roone, E. D. Knsppen, Of Brooklyn; james
Mummy. Robert Miller, Assembly nominee; James Il.
Coulter nominee for Alderman; Charles A. Fsmmef'
nominee for Member Of Congress In the Kiln Dsthe'
End John p. Yoerg, Tsmmany Democrat VINO SPOKE 10
behalf Of Mr. Coulter, and said that ne snouIa VOC wv
Scott Mayor. Resolutions were passed inaofsns "'
PEOPLES Municipal League ticket
A meeting Of the Bench Mouders' Protective UNION
last night, at No. AS West Thrtyeghth'st dec'oea
indorse the Peoples Municipal League. las Tannnany ~
resolved tself into political trust or MONOPOLY, ~
not being satisfied with ruling the city. now attempts v
interfere with the personal rights Of citizens Inc ass
tandment Of the street bands deprived thousands %
children Of innocent amusement and has added hundreds
70 the ranks Of idle while the refusal Of licenses
for reputable and popular places OF 'V' ns
room mr. the qn.ml the workers only rsfuse Ins
act,on a, i,s candidate for DistrctAoney Delaney
Nicoi in trying TO repeal the Saturday hafholiday ave-
syes evSence Of Tammanys intentions toward the workers.
II successful"
District Assembly No. ~ OF the Knish~ Of Lsoo' -
issued . circular condemning Edward J. Dunph!' u'
Tammany candidate for Congress in the With D.suet
aud calling on all members Of organized labor and @en
sympathizers in the With District vote against HIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
REGISTRATION IN TIE STATE.

The registration In Yonkers Is: First Ward 1.3o1
Second Ward 2,147 Third Ward, 1.532; Fourth ward
13s. total STA Last spring there were 417s votes
cast at the charter election with registration OF aoont
1850
Kingston, N Y, Oct. Of tspeciaD.-The registration
NJ the nine wards Of This city under the new law Is
1920 Last year it was 5s07. Tile total vote then
was 4Oos In 1888 the vote reached 1858. TINS
elbows that nearly every voter has been registered ana
tho personal registration law Is considered great sue
cess. a..
Hudson N Y. Oct 27.-The total registration OF the
city OF Hudson Is 2,3l5. This is seventy-two names
Iess than the total vote in 1882 but nearly 20 per
cent less than the reg1stratlon
Wstcrtown, n. " Oct. 27.-The total registration OF
this city Is 1896. year ago 1t was 3oso. Inc
falling of is largely attributed to the fact that under
The former method Of registration many names OF dls
qualified voters and frequently those OF dead men were
left the rolls. .
Middletown, N Y, Oct. 27.-The registration OF the
citv Of Myddlotown Is 1923 There are eleven dis
trcts IN one district 900 persons REGISTERED ana In an
yther 3i4. The vote last year was LA
schenectady, n. Y, Oct 27-The registration OF tn'S
city IS 4.G10.
Troy, N w. Oct o7.-The registration OF Utica 1S9o'
ls $50 total 1889 II ,7O2, total 1883 way oeo]'
Oswego, n. Y, Oct. c7.-The registration IN thiS
ctv shows an increase Of nearly 1000 over the vote
cast a year ago, the tothl being 4,0i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
A MAss.MEETNG IN A CHURCH.
THE REV. DIR. r. HEBER NEWTON AxD OTHER
MINISTERS URGE VOTERS 10 or.
POSE rAMMARY.

POSE TAMAANH'
A ma,.mestAR Of the peopiss xupieipsI League
took place last evening ~ An soais' Church. No. ISL
MadIson-s ve. Tho basement OF tAs church vs. hen
comr, rsnnnt for The snta.TammAny docket. The Rev.
Dr. r.. Heber Newton occupied tAs chair end opened
the meeting BY saying that some peopIe wore pro
,est,rs .ssInst what they characterized - weakening
nm The mart Of the directors Of the Peoples Municipal
Ie.sue and taxed them with having departed from
teir ORIGINAL high ideal. He said this wasn't Co. pus
that tho directors Of the League being pfaecsI men,
that the only way OF ever msAins tner de- -
was by removing the present corrupt body OF men VINO
administer the a6sra of the city and eiecting city
government favorable TO the good objects they wished
some day to carry out Tho people among them VINO
were 50 impracticable a. to suppose tho eecnon OF
their ticket would result In tho closing OF oil tho
saloons In the city, and other radical measures wouid
certainly be disappointed - no such object was In tho
Idea of the party but simply decent and whosesome
regulation of suoh places tending, when the people
were ripe for H. to eyerncreasing Improvement and
reform.
Professor Felix Adler spoke Of me school system and
It's corrupt management decried the selection OF school
officials often incompetent end having hnenvisofe
records solely account OF pofucsi innuence' WINE
good teachers without such influence wore ubaoc 10
obtain situations; and hoped the time would come
when school boards and teachers would b selected &C.
cordIng to their fitness and when ability wouh b
"pull' In ITSELF
The Rev. Richard D. Harlan, In short speech SAID
he felt while talking this subject as II no were In tho
direct line of duty. He spoke OF Francis NJ scoes inc
Union candidate for Mayor, - pesonel acquaintance
In whom he bad great confidence ana hoped all sooo
men would Join shoulder to shoulder In electang him. -
means Of securing good and beneficial government.
The Rev. DR.. E. McChesney then spoke and deplored
the spsthetlc mood Of the people In not approaching
tie privilege Of having votes and said that he hoped
some legislative enactment would yet be passed By
which man VINO neglected this privilege would be
deprived Of the right for term OF years. or alto.
geer beside foregoing other rights the reward OF good
citizenship He thought New York. with It's vast In
nuence throughout tho country, should DO tho best
governed CITY In the land so that its influence else
where would be good and not pernicious. He said he
thought the most dangerous point In our civisa1on
was The problem of city government and no Oped the
people wake up In New York and solve ths ques
ton for the land. .,. la.
Other speakers expressed similar sentiments with
equal vigor and eloquence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
rpJS,opAL soxRD OF UNIVERSITY REGENTS.

The annual meeting Of tho Church University Board
OF Rcgents which Is the central educational board Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. established by the
unanimous action Of the Episcopal General Convention
last October was held in tho Diocesan House. Lafayette
Place. yesterday afternoon. President z N. Potter.
Of Hobart College the advocate and general secretary
Of the board. presented his annual report which was
fuIi Of announcement. Many Important measures
vere presented discussed and sdopted. including the
proposed meeting Of general conference next May In
thisscty representing al the educators Of the Eps
copal CAurch In the United States.
Among those present ss the meeting were tho
Regents residing In this city, the Rev. Drs. Dix
Huntington snd Grcer. and Professor Drisler. Of
Columbia Collese Other Regents present, besides Dr.
Po34cr Werc Professor Coppce, OF Lehgh University
Bishops Whiyple Of Minnesota, and Quntard, Of Ten
nesses, an1 bshop Dosne, OF Albany. TIA Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
THE RAL1ors WILL BE READY IN TINE.

About the busiest place in this city Just now Is the
printing establishment OF Martin u. Brown where the
IS. 600 600 ballots for use in this city arc being
printed The force Of employees has been increased to
nearly 400 men and women. The manager Of the
business said yesterday that the ballots would all DO
ready in time but that the work Of printing them had
been greatly delayed on account Of the siowness Of
the Police Board in sending to the printers tile proper
names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
hinge COMING FAyORs Mr.. GOFF.

Judge Rufus b. Cowing denied yesterday the pub
Ished report that he was one OF three Judges OF the
Court OF General Sessions who favor the candidacy OF
Ia Lancey Nicol for District Attorney. lie said II do
mt favor the election of Mr. Ncol, but of Mr. Gof do
not think that Judge should be partisan on the
bench, but of u he has the right TO exercise MS 'udg
ment on political questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
rHB HEITHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 9 p. NJ. TUESDAY

FORECAST TILL D r NJ II r~'"N''
Washington. Oct. o7-For NeW'fhalaho' Es~N'a
yo,r New.Jersev MARYLAND Virginia and Delswssss
colder: hirh northwestery winds. and fair weather.
For Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Arkansss' iaS
ses Kentucky and Eastern Texas. warmer; fair "esHs
For the CarolinAs. Georgia and Florida mr. "'"c
by Wednesday morning ,,,,.,ta e,a
For western NewYork and Western Penny o,s
OK cent showers on lakes: warmer by WEDNESDAY
ns thence TO the Rockies. fair and generally "Ams'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
TIE RrssELL.wELIs TARIFF DEBATE.

NewLondon, Conn.,. Oct. 81 tspecisD.-The third In
the series joint debates between Congressman Charles
A. RUSSELL the Republican candidate for reelection In
this district and David A. Wells, the weknown free
trade advocate, who is Mr. Russel's Democratic op-
ponont took place here tonight before as large an
audience % could gain admittance 10 Lawrence Hail.
Tho entire discussion UPON the tariff the debate
being opened BY Mr. Wells. who spoke for forty i've
minutes. Mr.. Russell followed him. also speaking
forty.ave minutes snd each speaker then had fifteen
minutes In which TO close bis case. The sudience
approval but found It impossible to refrain from sp-
plsuse whom Mr.. Russell presented some indsputable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-28
TO HONOR ALLEN G. THURMAN.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 21.-The Thurman Ciuo anu
other friends OF Allen G. Thurman will celebrate the
seren,vseventh anniversary OF his birth with ban
ouet here on Thursday evening, November IL Eek
President Cleveland has accepted an invitation to be
present and will deliver the principal address OF te
evening Senator Carlisle OF Kentucky Roger Y.
Mills. OF Texas; Senator Daniel. OF Virginia; Daniel
Doupbety OF New-York. and Senator voorhees,, OF
indiana have been invited. roasts will be responded
10 by many other distinguished Democrats from dineT
emit parts OF the Union Covers VIII DO iau TOT iVoo
guests