davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10

Then he rallied, but with evident effort.
The colonel was standing but few
PAGES away, chatting with Mrs. Law
renee and his faithful adjutant. Mrs
Sprague stepped quickly towards him
and spoke a few words in a low tone,
while Mrs. Belknap remained looking
straight into Perry's eyes. Before the
young fellow could gather himself, Col.
Brainard, as though in reply to sug-
gestion of Mrs. Sprague's, suddenly
started, exclaimins, "Why. by all
means!" and then called aloud:
"Ohl Perry, why not gallop down and
overtake the Dunraven carriage and say
good-by? Here's my horse all saddled
now right in the yard. Take him and
go: would"
There was something so hearty and
genial and sympathetic in the colonePs
manner that Perry's face flushed despite
his effort at nonchalance. The thought
of seeing her again and hearing her
sweet voice was a powerful incentive.
He longed to go. The colonel's invita-
ton was equivalent to an excuse from
parade. There was no reason why he
should not go. He was on the very
point of thankfully accepting the tempt
ing offer, when Mrs. Belknap's words
arrested him. Clear and cutting. but
still so low that none but he could hear,
she spoke:
Take my word for it, you are not
wanted, nor any other man, when DR..
Quin is with her."
Perry's hesitation vanished. Thank
you, colonel l believe 1 don't care to
CO." he answered, and, raising his cap
to the ladies, turned on his heel and
hurried to his quarters. Mrs. Belknap
stood watching him one moment, then
calmly rejoined the party at the gate
"Well," said she, with the Ianguid
drawl that her regimental associates had
learned TO know so well, "this has been
a day Of surprises, has it not? Only
fancy our having a beautiful English
heiress here within reach and never
knowing it until todayT'
"But you had a surprise of your own,
had you not?" interposed Mrs. Sprague,
who was still chatting over the fact that
her lovely and dangerous neighbor should
have so monopolized the guest she con-
sidered hers by prior right, and who
meant to remind her thus publicly of
the neglect of which she had been guilty.
Mrs. Page, you mean?" responded
Mrs. Belknap, with the same languid,
imperturbable manner. Eyes; poor Jen-
MEL She is always utterly used up after
one of those long ambulance journeys,
and can only take cup of tea and go to
bed in darkened room. All she wants
is to be let alone, she says, until she gets
over it. ! suppose she will sleep till
tattoo and then be up half the night.
You'll come in and see her, won't you?
Au revoir.
And so, calmly and gracefully and
VIGOROUSLY, the dark eyed dame with
drew, leaving her honest hearted antag-
onist only the sense of evaporation and
defeat.
1t was full quarter of an hour after
parade, and darkness was setting down
on the garrison, when Capt. LawrenceS
orderly tapped at the door of Mr.. Perry
quarters, and, being hidden Come in,
pushed on to the sitting room, where he
found that young officer plunged deep
in an easy chair in front Of the fireplace.
his attitude one of profound detection.
beg pardon, lieutenant" said the
man, Mrs. Lawrence and the captains
waitin' dinner for you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-07-10
SRIN CANCER.

Several years ago I was called to see COLI
woman who had malignant form Of cancer ~.
her foot. The cancer grew worse under the pre-
scribed treatment, and tie toes and one side 81
the foot were at length eaten entirely away. The
patient could not have survived much lon.cr,
l.. commenced the use Of Swift's Specific,
and it cured her sound well. That three
years ago, and there has been no rc,I OF the
disease. regard Swift's Specific mos keel
lent medicine for bool diseases, as its tcnu ,ncy
il TO driv out the poison.
Matherville, Miss WIN. E. stage, MD.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

pleasant lawns for tennis and croquet players.
\ road climbs the heights by ascent
Along this ono finds fine summer, residences.
The uppermOst gallery of the tower affords
grand view. In direction to the eastward. the
eye oyorloOks shelter Island and the blue waters Of
the ocean extending TO the horizon To the northward
ones feet lie Long Island, apparently narrow
strip Of land then Long Island Sound. and lastly the
shOes OF Connecticut. Westward Is Peconc Bay IN
all It's beauty and sOuthwaId the high hills OF
shelter Island. II should be added that one of tho
greatest beauties ~ the + shelter Island Harbor
with It's fleets Of slOOps and yachts skmmng it,
surface There are few places the coast that have
more Of nautical air. Tho great pleasure of the
place. palpablv, j. enioyinG ride in sloop or yacht
Every pretty girl IN GrecnpOt or shelter Island wears
natty sailors cap and has gilt buttons and golden
anchors sewed here and there up2n her jacket ono
hears also nautical language rhe girl doesn't say
pull a rope a. do her sisters I'm the Interior OF
tie state. She saws haul a rope And ~ doubt
her heart thrODs with pleasure she splendid
Yacht with rs great white sails all set, come sailing
swiftly INTO the hqrbOr from ocean voyage. Her
school life aferward in the fail will be the pcasanter
for the memory Of that sight. Even the resident of
Southampton who goes over N shelter Island u sec
t'e vqcnt, cOnfeSscs that he finds delight I'm such u
sDcctarle. Nothing of the kind is az southauD-
ton but still the big ocean steamships 90 by along the
coast, and then Occa ionally has the novel pleasure
Of seeing a whale captured by the fishermen.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Grants pastor at 'ralena, III, ana Subsequently O7
came secretary Of the sunday school 'hloh ana '"''
Of it, publications. lie j. full Of plans for increasing
ard cxterd lrs work lie wants To fine chuich
erected al Chautauqua and dreams u the crta" 'H
ncnt of an after school, 70 which the best men ID
special branches ia both hcmisphcres may be brought
II any cost to give instruction for fixed peHd. Ills
industry bOuudlrss, but he Is an earnest preacher
Of the gOsIel Ct rolaXatpH and The pronnc9'3 give"
T., cymna tic exercises n the Ch2uauqua course proves
his prsctjcalty He has travelled extensively IN thls
country and in Europe. and has visited Palestine
This is hi, c0mprchea.No definition OF the radical lea
Of Chautauqua: Eeucltion and culture IN all lines
for all people Of all ages in all wise ways. bringing the
school into the home that the home NAV send all OF
its children to the school and 10 all the schools ana
that the schools the home the church. society at large
and the nation may be enlarged, enriched and en-
nOblcd.7
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

se-lye are M charge Of the department OF physich
cuture The list Of special lecturer includes professor
h. K Emerson Professor y. ID. Morse. Professor j. A'
TYLER and Professor D. p Todd, all Of the amherst Col
lccc faculty. The attendance az the school Is about
In. same as al this time last year. something over 100
being the present membership.
The lectures during the week have been inter''uls
Dr. Hitchcock spoke Monday afternoon on " Inc
Need Of Physical Culaurc.' on Wednesday Fro'''Nor
Foufaine lecured in French upon MiIaDcaL ITO
fes,or Harrison delighted hi, hearers on lhIfS"iS
wifi a lecture on Poetry and science ana on III
day. Professor -cdhoi ,poA; in German upon ""o''He.
ON Tuesday Of this week Professor liorAGocier WI"
lecture: Oh Wednesday Professor Fontae lh FIc"'h q
ON Thursday Professor Harrison upon Beauty, lmaI
notion and Poetry. Oh Friday iTur>>"f '.',,'f j,
rNtc'ed 10 r.pret lcctur" recently dcllFccl hci'c
the Connecticut valley congregational >ocirN;
French and German tables are qul" IL pVPuI'r d
I'm former wears. Professor S'.dhni pre-Hcs "N'I Il
German table AT thr Amherst House Nro Iia'l III
Nr, Rcdd.nes and Frau Won Netburk at Mr>; ~
at Mr.. Overs boarding house anu oI NM iU~'.',
at MIR. Ecddng'-. should more apply, IToir--h
Iahon I, ready 10 open still another NJ Mr. Dyer
social feature, ore by 10 means oNti.Dhtu 'o l'c
school Friday evening Professor ana Mr.. N"htaeu'
gave delightful reception in the college - H''-ri'I -
~ which nearly all the school was pr'>cnl mere
were music singing aud dancing. and auot'thef tI'
twin objects. 10 have good the ana 10 ue'""'
ac0uaintad, were pleasantly rcallL'f
Professor Todd. who was IN charge oi thc hfup>e
Fxucdtion West Africa, i cAI'cI'n 4" hcIN'I +"
lecture upon tho results ol tat lTi. Oci"'o '"S '"
beI~ of tie school AT some fuiure dato ,
homes two being from Dakota ana two from Japan.
Excursions were in order Oh saturday. ana codcl'~
and larges Of al descriptions took parn'~ 70 MOUNT
IIolvohe, Mount Sugar-LOai and south Pecfhclu
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
corRr CALENDARS roR TO-DAY.

Supr.mr tolrt-t,,uca. ltriu-Kro - co"ti Milan
NFr,r, court tla4.b.r-- ...ior~ Audrr"s, J-Aotoo
,a.rli,r, So. 30 called a. n O'clock; I II Ad.
supreme Cuar-- special IV'ui-i''-l- 1 'N@ - -
'o'r3,T P@5 Sr 1etpart I-Adciuel uati october
90 supreme Court-C -Crcuit-Psrts H. III and lN-Ad'
~iio,lts'- Court Before Ransom. 81 or r,i ..ei
wis Il U,.uri.h Mur. o. Al N3 d'. ""''' r. ..
Manor H,urs EoJlaic,er. >ognlt I mo- ti .i,. I,
rIclthll au1 Leopold Lehman, 10 a. N'i ''"''' D''
Super.or Court-Ccuossl Teru-A 2ur.,d 10. "a, t'''
>lic,ior Court special 1c,m-Bloic "oi"'' j.
Mot...-. -. Dat. II and III-Ad.
CANNON pla.-G,ncral T,ru.-Adoure nnil July lo
r',r ,l,,.-sp.clII 1trm-;elo.c boo"'C''v'' -
Motions - %, - DIT. 7 and IL Adiourne1
0' CMH M tSoai'ft-speclI Tern-neore Fitzsimon' IN"
'tltv Court-rral Tcrn.-Parts 1, H. III ana N-N1
'ouCrrt ~ General Se-son~-pat l-Bcf1re Ma'una' a.
and Assistant Dl,tcc.AuoE.cy JeEo~s-N'S' W % ~
elusive
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
c,ec cn,ycr roR COLONEL FELLOWS.

District. Attorney John X. Feo"- is cNl".I Iu 0" le''
D., <.,.N Nor. to-day from Frc Island. "htr" Dee huir'd
about tl, time that ruuOr- bs-an O." c'i n''t' ''"
d.. Lacy and Noou.q thc n.t Two ot the 'n"od'i' TO-
p,t back. wrr. llrir way south ii"" 'Hh"'" '''
,,.ilov la- frequently made appAnhiN sincere ~ "' IL"
,.,,,. ifo., "a, .ons rut n over tly-" Two nn ''i'
,,nin ue Jurisdiction Of re courts 81 this county n'
,.ild bring them 10 trial. and no" people ai' waiting
to ,ro hIu a. energetic m "'Non A. he mas o''' "
threatening Assistant District Attorney N'.lae, VINO
M i, acting p.-trlct-A ttorney Ia th" ab-"n'o of h'
,I.f is .anruue that there viii Dr. trial ana Ar -A.u
Yesterday that ti. pi-trc,-Attomoy- Office had evidence
enough Ola which 10 secure convictions J." case '"' '"
,..,o brought before impartial jury
..tr-t .o long be- continued Judge, Will consent
a. ,A.l-. wior, WHO make Tine plea mat w'f nave
formed opinions on ue ca-e from reading 90 le news
i,,cr- evidence given former trials Jn7l 80 ""5 "-i
g. l.,. Iuf.e, which EiI not cou'irt'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
ANRERST SUHUER SCHOOL.
TALKING, THINKING AND LIVING IN FRENCH
GERMAN, SPANISH AND ITALIAN

GERMAN, SPANISH AMI lIALlAN
Amherst Mass, July - (Spccial-Ihe fouriocnth
session of the Amherst summer school Of Languages
opened last Monday morning, the director Prof s'or
william T.. Montague, Of the department Of French,
Italian and Spanish in Amherst College, giving
short address upon the aim, of the school ana the
best methods Of studying the modern languages. Pro
fessor Monag Ue ha, just returned from years visit
abroad where ne made special study of the literature
of France and Italy and Of The social and family life
OF the people. During IN. TIP he visited forty two
cities and towns and attended lcurc- IN Italian ~ The
University Of Rome and Florence, and In french at
the Solbonuc the College dc France and the Con
-ervatOre at Paris. Although the head Of tn school
ha, been absent for the year the interest, of the in
stitujion have not bccn allowed 10 suffer, and this
summer the pupils lind larger number Of ocm-
pccnt teachers. The list includes Professor Carl ~cid
hof al the head OF The German department, assisted
by SIR, T. NJ Trlut, Professor liochd0erf,r and Mrs,
Won Wcttburg Professor G. Fontainc Is principal Of
the French department. with Mile. NJ &. JacOt, Pro
fcs>or G. P LcbOn, Professor J. T. MatZkc and Mme.
Fontane, as assistants. The ancient language, arc
taught by Dr. CaSke Harrison +. +. spauldine, B A.,
Miss c. L. Townsend and f. ID. Daniel, h. \. Pro
fess0r Hochdocrfer teaches Auglp-SaAOn and Early
English Professor c. l.. speranIa Italian and spanish
Miss Harriette Bowdoin drawing and painting, Dr.
f. r. Harris, chcm,tIt and lIcrber =. Wooiin
mathematics. Dr. Edward Hitchcock and Dr. II. ii.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
SOLDIER co,S oy Az E1crRSfoN

The member, ~ Company G.. 6'tu REGIMENT OF which
r.,..,., II a. Mccarthy d, lu command. enjoyed Their
annual excursion yc-t-:dav 10 N'0-p'rp s. /. I"F
r. n a-uor, carly, and on arriving at south f'lN "'ir
r q n, large number OF civilian i,.cnd- Wh" welcomed
tI,m and u.!r captain who is One o t'' "''1 P'p'''
or,,r. .n the Ugti t,'n.-nt with warm cheers Lieu
Tenant TAou,. f. Lynch uc champion athlete. hld ch'it'
IF tnc atl,u. contingent. and Nhrn ue men reached '
canning ground part u manF o.; t' ol9 ''l'
athletic games. nyoNiu- Trial, Of strength aHd 9h'.
A. tho r.o., Of thr game n'ubrr ot uc company.
sin, tl-r friends many n..t'd gr.'t, ~ai down TO
dinner a: Tlrulnk'- Hotel captain M'' 'rih', colonel
o,,auqeh. MAJOR -. NJ na,crty and Adlui1nt Murphy
made speeches.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Dr. w. 4. Duncan, the secretary of the Assembly,
whose alert and cucrpctc cOunt'nancc is here pp'
t-lycd has become connected with ChaulaIquh moro
recently uIau some of IT. other hish "h'tls. bu Ic
la, shown wonderful business tact ana c>e'u'iTo
ability and he il the sole creator Of branch assembly
at Albany. Ga. which bid, fair 70 rival IT, parent h
the North At 4 recent meeting, al which G6NcTigf
Gordon and senator COl1Ut were present, 5000 dA'
tickets were sold u addition - tie season uckct5.
Dr. Duncan has been hailed A. missionary
Of Northern good VIII and his Georea N'iis
are occasions Of public rejoicing. Mr.. DrDcw ana
President Harrison have been invited 10 The Alhtht
gs,cmblY. The PRECEDENT VIII probably - irIc hrNt
sninC. Or. Duncan owns plantation Of 1000 acre
Twelve miles from Albany. which Is In lOufhcriN
County, 200 miles south oi Atlanta. Before the war
the whit: mon Of DOuGhcIN County we're the Hchc'l
I'm the world. their wealth averaging 10000 Ier man
The people Of Albany have overwhelmed the .ecrcta5
presented MIN with a gold watch. through committee
consisting Of Mayor II. Mcintosh, Nelson TN, IN"
builder Of the Confederate ram AlbeWdic' ana zap
tain RIchard Hobbs. Or. Duncan was born al Os-
wcgO in 1897. lie for fourteen lc"r7 mem
Der and president If the Board Of EDUCATION oi SNrd~
cusc lie j, or has been president Of The SYRACUSE
NOun. Mems Association, tie tupidHEd SuhhN
school A>.Oca:0n and The executive committee ol tc
New York state SUNDAY school Association. lie was
at one time principal Il The Oncdo Academy; lie
won his dcgrte at Mount Union College. lie /, the
inventor of sunday school nome ca.s'' Whch 'l'h"p
Vincent ha- warmly commended in public.
Among the owners Oi new cottage Oh the gINunua
this season are {. Warren, Ms. Minnie {. LOucho,
J. j. Mckinney. ntu.viilc, Penn william Wallace
Miss Mary lnggin, and Mrs. Parker, luplcyi g. y,
George f.. Vincent Mrs. John Humble, Iurd0 Jc- 90
CRANK shaw Akron, Ohio. A. p lrittou, tkmcr, y o.,
MIs. Jane Richardson, Mrs. Ada u. Trolley, 'm'agp
Mrs Margaret Baker. p &. NOu-tOn Jane town Mrs.
A. NJ. -iarkwcathcr, Titu-vilc. Edward sumner
cleveland: Garrett NcWhou-c, \. JOY and Mis-
". C.. j. iiall, Of jamestown
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
who breathe it.

Lewis Miller IS the head and front Of Clautauqna'
lie is president Of the assembly, the reading circle
1he college of liberal arts ard the dozen otlcr depart
mcnts of tbs complex institution. lie insists OF
claiming its success for hi, associate just As Bishop
Vincent insists on claiming il FOR him But boh work
Darnonioasly for common END. aud each l. TOO much
IN earnest I, concern himself about the bestowal Of
lauIcl,. Their association Las been 50 intimate that
neither can toll where his work ended aud that
a the other Icg3u Mr.. Miller As the accompanying
PIT ait shows has fine and striking face. HIS broad
lich forehead indicates unusual mental capacity, and
d., kindly eve hints at the largenes OF h, heart He
remind, You Of one of samuel Smi!eS's heroes. Al
nj shed through the exercise Of his inventive and
financial genius. le can make iorcible speech and j.,
a successful IN SUNDAY school work Mr. Wan1mak"r
lie ha, been SUNDAY school superintendent for nearly
forty years and al Akron Ohio where lie lives le has
carried out some original ideas in The OF sunday
school architecture lis own expense. At Clnutau
Cu4 ne is irdniauetblc in every field, and its most
fucc,,ful features bear the impress Of his active mind
lie v.S her. i'm cO>cy cottage the lake front, Ia,
a steam Yacht and taxes pride In the handsome park
that bears his name He is about sixty wear, OF age,
ard was born at Greentown, ohio. Hc invented the
celebrated Bucheye mower and has patented at lelst
100 other inventions In 1oO6 be was made prcsi-
nj of the Board Of Trustees Of Mount Union College
a. OHIO. lie stiu holds the Office. His gifts 10 the
college have been numerous. Miss Nina Miller, his
daughter married Thomas a. Edison, the inventor.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
,v,,, Tur REV. DR.. rrRrSELL srBMIrl

TIL, R,v Dr. Richard Lalor Hnr,,'l' celebrated
o,,o.k mas, I'm tine Roman Catholic Church OF tbs
rpiunarv Yesterday and there wa, u.'-' each hour
thereafter up tpast TO- At none oi ue Masses %
- f,r.,'. mad. to thr trouble between IN. Bpr,- Il
aud the Archbishop. The tai> among Oh" v3i!,h"Ib'
now is that upon the return of Archbishop Com gen. 'Io
a >l,.t.d TO arrive from Rome july p, Dr Burts
viii submit to his decision, which has b'n approved y
r. poo. that hr move to TontouL % Wsy in 10
church Of the Fp.pntny for Father rrcudegp,1 "Lo -
Al i,r,,,n. stationed n Eondout
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14

Dr. T. l.. FLOOD Editor Of "The ChautsuQuan."
one of the chief promoters Of CLautauq1a's success
is Dr. T. l. Flood, the able Editor Of The Chautau-
Quan" magazine and The Daily Assembly Herald
and the mead OF the newl "rganizcd 'Chauiauqua
Century Press His share in the work has been con
Quoted with characteristic uOscntaton, Out those WHO
know is history know how genuine Is the dc"' HIS a.
socatcs are eager 10 acknowledge Ie las puol'7Heu
sThe Assembly Herald" since 1876, and the story oi
his conception of magazine 10 contain paIt oi l'o
nrescribcd reading OF the Chautauqua Literary ana
scientific Circle and It's gOwt In ten years ron
circulation of 1000 70 nearly 10000. sounds IKE an
editorial romance. This year DIR. Flood ha' FFedlN
cxtanded his publishing business by uniting WIN
George T. Vincent 20 found the Chautaulua century
Press The new firm will publish all the BOOKS useu
IN +he reading circles after the expiration next year
~ the pro-eDt contract with the Methodist Book Con
Germ The yearly output VIII be nearly 3Oo'ooo N'f
u,ocs Mr. Vincent who is an accomplished Writ'r
and editor will attend the literary side OF the WORK
Dr. Flood will manage The concern, having lor nN
richt.hand man his son. Ned Arden Flood VINO ""-
recently graduated with distinction from JOHNS Hophhs
Untversitv The publishing house VIII be az MeAo'
Vile Penn, where new four story bhnhg j. h'Int
erected in addition Ia that already occupied oN
Chautauouan~ This new venture compelled Dr. Flood
,+ vaar to decline the Republican nomination for Con
yrcsc In his district. which lie was ASKED ~ sCccpt bN
ta,n Gnsv SIM, senator DeIdnlatcr and Chairman
Andrews He lcr the pulpit several wears tE" anu
la, wear withdrew from Tie Erlc oiHeIchee oI VI, w
Methodist Church. II sometimes happen'' ne & w W
fhe Conference that man 10 90 great IK lpI M
generation must cease 10 be member oi an ANNUAL
conference. Bishop FOss himself BAD ~ leave me NC"
York Conference o. become a h~h'p. Ihu mN,rH 7"
related 10 the annual conference that cannot hr arp
uoiuted Editor Of Tie ChautauQuan. j tl'tfH,I' d'
6i, NV maraIjue with IL, congregation of 100000
readers" Ur. Flood is graceful writer Hd 1pcahcr'
nactv and reserve force The likeness of him Is ffOn
a photograph by IAN Bosch, oi Pdrs'
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14


John Ii. Vincent, the chancellor Of Chauauqua, Is
n Bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. lie
is cast in large mould mentally as well a. ph
ard unitcs the energy Of zelot with the intelligence
OF A man Of the world. He Immediately directs the
cdrcanonal side Of Chautauqua and is the most popular
o. the many platform speakers who appear mere ea'h
season. lie has a fine eye. thrilling voice ana
magnetic manner. His mastery Of an audience is com
II tc His habit Of dramatic gesture hints at ms
French ancestry. but he is above rrsortnk TO mere
tricks 10 catch applause. Chautauqua divested q" tN
popular features, would prove failure. Bat is
chancellor is man 4 tried sincerity, sentlema0 and
a Christian and if he excites women 10 tears and
arOrses men TO enthusiasm over his cXhoriatonS 20
better life IL he feels strongly himself and
is inspired by his own convictions, and not because
lie Graves empty APPRECIATION His unsclhshness IS
Shown by the fact that, although not a rich man. he
has steadily refused T. receive penny for MS services
and Invariably declines the proner Of testimonial
be vas burn in Alabama, was at one time General
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
WOMAN'S CHARMS.

'Tis aid that fair woman, Gods pdr 70 nan
And tie b,-t-when think Of it-eaiiy BEGAN
To adorn and improve on divinity pan
BY cnthrIll.
She sought 70 preserve In creation her place
By ornaments. charming attire and grace
But found a fair skin and a beautiful face
The best after all.
II mpura hlood has dsOrdo red important function
producing ObstFuctiO1s, IN lure dyspepsia saIoV
Skin. swollen cyelds eczcma pimples. etc. the Cactus
Blood the only blood purifier beautl.er noS
recognized bv scence.
N.orOus clrcuIaon Of healthy blood is the hest cosme na
New-York tribune., 1890-07-14
FOUNDERS OF CHAUTAUQUA.
THE MOST AMERICAN THING II AMERICA

LEWIS MILLER, INVENTOR AND PRESIDENT
CELLOR, FLOOD, THE EDITOR AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-11
ALI, THE NOMINATIONS IN AT ALBANY.
THE NAME OF NJ +. COLLINS, CANDIDATE FOL:
CONGEE>S IN THE NINTH DISTRICT,
TIL, LAST FILED

Albany oct. 10 t-pccial.-The tine Tor hIns
with the secretary Of state Nominations for "I"'''
greater than county expired last night -" Last
rn,u,a,jon ~ reach the oicc was that 81 Ni' hri +
Cull,u. democratic NOMINEE. for Congress ia Inc
XVIIIth District composed Of Rensselaer, and W''hn:
TON Counties. Th!- il alter ONO" hours IW
,,, i,l, in the rctary's Office were AFRAID q ""iW
moi, get there in time. and it Ind been ARRANGED T."
have the clerks remain up 10 midnight In ori"i INA
there should lc failure to record A. All The E"lnD
lican nomination. tic Office lat night
Included in to.day's receipts was domination WIN
out date. which read
Candidate for member Of United states Congress, for
thc XXNIIth New York tongrcNS "naI District. NJ Il
regular meeting III Wc"f' port, ~ w. rn'Ti IN me
,,arnr, Of the Willard Ilo'". Or. Mary t. W'!k"r "i
t,>wcso y. T.. nominated rs an independent 'A'n'
date for member Of the United states C"LgN'>s for the
Mr, W. >,rIgc. president; Mis- L. Barn"', score
tary.
The declaration by John Y. Cockroft of the nomna
tion for Congress in the MYTH District has not been
received vet by the secretary Of state. II fhSt he IN
hi. hand, whn day hcf0i" the election, OF Nr.
Cockrofs name Will be printed on the ticket Tor hN
district. -, .,,. .,,,.,. t
Coucrrs, IN the XlXth albany District, rs dee lid
thc nomination Charlie, u. Adam, j. TALKED OF a. ii
possible candidate.