davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-07

sdslide 6reie Yreiie fit seras
erf6eint
nit Assaa6me oes Somntass
unb fDftet
$1,000 fir baS Sabr pber $3.50
fiir 3 Mfpnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-07

70 gsi Sips & Gilbertborn
@de 6pultonsGtraBe unb Nbenue G, ift
eine feline Iuswabl Soilettegegentdnbe
unD Patftimerien 81 billigen preiien
All haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-07
SeOett & Mltntantt.
San Antonio MARBLE WORKS,
212 Of Commerce StraBe.

3eigen biermit bem pubIitum at,
oaB iie fir ben ausse3eibneteu Sanb,
fein aus Gapette @ountp
bic Mgentur iibernommen baben. Die,
fer Sanbfein, ber befer tpie ieber ans
oere bem Jeuer unb ben Witierungs=
einfliiRen niberitebt, 1T benz @ranit an
9auer gleid, aber bebeutenb billiger.
9iuterlaBt Cure Muftrdge fir alle eins
idlasencen slrbeiten bel Seven &
u imam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-07

- Dos grDbte 2aSer bon Sepebrs
unb GspolOers patrOneu bel piper &
g dultbee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-07
s.. s.. Collins Manmfaet,.riua

s.. s.. Collins Manmfacturima
Co., 9fo. /, 3, 5 unb Z DIT Soultons
StraBe, bat Die gr0B!e Nustpabl in
Winbs, pferbefrafts, Dampfs unb
Sano pumpen aller Wrt uno borsag.
li6fer &onitruttiOn; Wa1er &6bren
a(er Nrt nebit 3ubeb6r i'm @roBs unb
9leinbanbel. Spbrauliid)e &ammen
unb WiHbmilblen oller @rDben sum
9umpeu unb Wablen iinb bort au bas
ben ober tperben auf 8eitcllung belpret.
GroBe MusDabl in allen 9lrtifeln unb
billi9e Prcife bel aeoiesenner 9lus.
fiibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-07

Gs lit elm alter S6nad, bab es eben oBunber in per
ggelt atbt, bod mir beb9upten, eaB IS lest at sibt,
neutlth elm neHeS = Saratipn Del. @S turrte unS In
,pentaeu Iaaen Don eHem iflimmen @nfaae epp Rbeuz
matiSmus, Die 8efnuus mar nur % Gents,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-07

M. @itD. 2lnonpme 2(nfragen
werben nidt beriidfidtist! uebrigens
mas beabfdtigen Sie nit bem angebeus
teten per3tpidten 8erfabren2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-07

s1- llniere Ipotbeterfirma 8 ips &
5ilbertborn bdlt DdbrenO Der
gansen Nadt oHen, unb es III oalelbft
mdbrenb Der 3eit itets ein gutter apo'
tbeter bor3ufiuoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-07

Oie
gsadertlide 6reie Yreiie fit seras
eri9eint
lsosn 9ommerfag
un6 foitet
$3.50 fitr oaS Sabr DDer $1.25 fur
6 Mpnate In @prams msbesablama.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10


In an issue of your paper some days
ago, you spoke of the near future bring
ing us street cars over Thru street bridge
as conveuie &c to travellers to and from
our side OF town. You also gave some
very close figures upon which to base a
paying road rs soon as Third street bridge
was completed, but In the language OF
our City Solicitor, Mr.. Turner: "God
krows how long that will be, don't. ;"
We need city railway badly to connect
the great travel from our eiie with our
markets, boats, railroad stations, etc.
Your remarks have greatly increased the
interest OF those who have hoped to see q
railway ear passing TO and from our
little Village OF about 2.59U inhabitants,
aud come. ting us with our larger sister
aeross the Chrls.ians. Your readers feel
obliged to You for the interest you have
manifested for the south side, and hope
you will keep the matter oil \ street rail-
way to our side before the people
A CITIZEN WHO HAS ThE "GEir.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10
A CAlSSON DISASTER.
FOURTEEN MEN DROW NED
AT LOUISVILLE.
Tho Air Shaft Door Opened-A Terrible
Disaster to the Builders of u New
bridge Across tho Oi,lo
River.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9.-Fourteen men
were drowned this evening by the rising
Of water In the caisson Of the new bridge
across the Ohio connecting Louisville
and Jei!ersonvills.
The clisson a, which tho accident oc-
CURED, is about 100 yards from the Ken
lucky shore and was built by Sooysmitl
a. Co., of New York, who are the bridge
contractors. 1t was time to knock oil
and rest and some Of the laborers had
started In barge for tho shore, leaving
eighteen men In the caisson. The cais-
son was sunk IN about IS feet of water
and WAS seven feet hia, 1t had Two
pipes leading to the All, one through
which the excavated material was sent
out and the other for the Massage Of the
men.
The men iu the caisson, just as they
were preparing to leave, head the rush
Of escaping ar from the caisson. One OF
the doors Of the air shaft had been left
open. Robert Baldwin was in charge OF
the latter. but 1t 10 said that kuox, the
foreman, who was drownsd, had given
him some other duty which took hip.
away from the shaft. As the air escaped
the water rushed into the caisson from
the bottom and rapidly liiled the COM
partment. The men made a rush for tho
air shalt. Four of them reached 1t and
got to tho surface Of the water nearly 30
feet above.
ONLY -FOUR SAVED.
The men In the barge had been notified
of the accident by the squirting Of the
water through the rising air shalt. They
pulled TO the rescue as soUu as possible
aud the four who had come through tue
shaft were lifted into their barge. The
latter were Abs Taylor. Louis Couch,
James Murray aud Ffanf lIsddix, ull
colored. The remaining iourteen were
overw helmed by tue wafer and were
| drowned.
Frank Haldix was tho has. man out.
he said ne was at work digging for the
pier excavation when he heard the rush
OF escaping air. lie ran for the ladder
! which led to the top aud found the other
three who scaped there ahead OF him.
J BY the time he got to them the sand and
water reached to his waist. Murray
Z who WAS just ahead of him, reached
back and giasped HIN and pulled him
out. Ham Morris was just behind him
+ on the ladder aud lie saw him overtaken
aud buried beneath the water. Knox,
the gang boss, bad only taken charge
last Monday, nud a number OF the men
,had never seen him down IN the caisson
before. Knox was careless and omitted
many precautions which aFs considered
necessary In such csses.
THE CAUSE OF THE DISASTER.
The colored men who escaped say thai
Knox dug too deep before allowing the
caisson to SO tie. lie also, they say. gave
Baldwin, the shait-'ender, G. ders to leave
the upper door OF the air pape open, aud
that caused the accident. None OF the
bodies have besn recovered.
Work was at once begun pumping out
the caisson, but 1t cannot be completed
before TOMORROW, and until then the
bodies will remain in the cAisson. Iht
wives aud children OF several OF the dead
mon are among the crowd collected or
the .hore.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10
Great Mark Down in Coats.
Sweeping Reductions in Prices.
Splendid Opportunity for
Genuine Bargains.
5OOCOatSOnHand
Must Be Sold Before February l.

One month ago announced great mark down
in Goats because of the unreasonable weather. and
having placed large and early orders with our manu-
facturers, our stock had accumulated until very
large. In order to reduce immense stock we
reduced the price of every garment in stock This
reduction in prices at stimulated business in this
department and within thirty days we have sold hun.
dreds OF Coats. bringing stock down to 500 gar.
ments at the present tme all Of which we are deter.
mined to close out before annual inventory at the
end OF the present month.
In order therefore, to close out entire stock Of
Coats we have made another large reduction in prices,
which will show large loss to u.s. but would rather
lose money than carry over the goods until next
son. We call special attention to our
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

VIII you heed the warnings The Sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach of that
more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourselves il you can afford for the sake OF
saving % Ger ts, TO run the risk and do
nothing for 1t. We know from expert
euce that shiloh'e Cure will Cure your
Cough. 1t never .ails. This explains
wby more than Million Bottles were
sold the past year. II relieves Group and
Waocping Cough at once. Mothers do
no be without it. For La,ne Back, Side
or Chest, use shloh's Porous Plaster. N
h. Danforth, Wholesale and retail agent
Second and Market streets, Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

as now. A true church loyalty must be
based on intelligence. y Ny idss Of
young Christian 10 one who loves to &C.
qIire inteiligence--loses to know all
about what he 10 associated with, and
hence his church. II Is \ young man
who talks we'll Of bis church aud pastor,
and never speaks . word 10 weaken the
good influence OF citler. | honor
those who have the church Of the living
God.
My idea OF a young Christian is that
he 10 q working member. y We are
on the gospel train. Every one bas his
work TO do. II every enc Of the 800, 90
young people in the church were q
worker what q power they would be.
The preacher gavo an eloquent aud
soul-strriDg address. sii.12. total col.
leslions for the day rs reported by
finance committee.
Thanks to DR.. Hurlbut, Presiding
Elder Murray. decoration COMMITTEES, to
choir, to Miss Florence Irons, secretary,
to trustees OF Scott Church for use OF tho
same and TO all who have assls,ed were
vu'ut by the kpN orth League Hymn
2l'j was sung.
Closed with singing dorology by choir
aud congregation and beuejiclion by tn,
Rev. Jesse l.. Hurlbut. ID. ID.
The work OF the fhreo sessions OF the
day was neatly aud harmoniously done.
Rev. Vaughn =. Collins Is an efficient
scholar, organizer an church worker.
With continued health aud study he 10 Il
rising man la the church.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

The Boston Bransh shoe store, No. 2
West Second street is selling of the en-
tire stock OF b ots, shoeB aud slippers ut
40 per cent. less than cost In order to
close out the entire assortment in thirty
days, alter which they will open AZ No.
2!3 Market street with all new goods,
making the finest store in the entire
city. The manager, MIR. Schleger, will
leave for Boston next Sunday and will be
engaged the entire week in selecting
stock for the new store.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Coal and wood, tiour and feed. Lehieh
coal, Schuylkll coal, Lee coal, All
grades OF spring and winter wheat flour
Minnesota flour, Hungarian flour. Lea
-four, in barrels or hall barrels. All
kinds OF mill iced at mill prices. Oak or
pine kindling wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers and 2240 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. otiice, yard and warehouse,
8iT West Front street. Telephone $50.
lo-3.tf
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

am the only responsible and scientific
opiician In this city, and have the only
place where you can get your eyes exam
ined free and glasses d,tod TO suit the
eyes. Thirty years experience.
PEor. We'll, 800 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

D. A. Powell, Nos. SOB and 500 Madison
street, has lake pike, lake shad, white
fish, founders, trout, green pike, Goldfish,
haluock, etc. Oysters by the quart or
bushel. Delivered free of charge to all
parts OF tie city.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Use DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
Vegetable Liver Pills and Anti Bilious
Powders. These mostly cure In severe
eases. Call on the doctor for consultation
at 422 Market street. Medicines also at
Fourth and King,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Sympathy is beat shown when practl'
cal In ito Application. Therefore wnen
you symps,hizc with yoursuiieTirg 6aoy.
show IL practically by utins pr' buils
Baby Syrup and thus cure your Mid
Price rs cents q bottle. Sod ever, Wlefe'
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Dou't If dealer offers YOU bottle
of Salvation Oh without abel er wrap
pers, or IN mutilatei or leiAeea pacs-
age, don't touch it--don't buy II at any
price. insis, upon gett'ns perfect. un.
eros,n, genuine package. frce 20 cents
q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

George Bllliugsley has openel n frat
class barber shop at the Middle Depot.
Pers ms in want OF shave or hair cut
would do well 10 give h'm call.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

The celebrated 3 B. b. B. cigar, manu-
iactured by II. Y. Bourbon & Bro, No.
2lo West Second street. Sold at all the
leading hotels and cigar stores. Try one.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Just received, a fine line OF gents neck
ties and umbrellas, at the lowest prices.
I. A. Shannon, 3l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Bishop Coleman will administer the
holy communion aud preach ON Sunday
at Newport and Stanton. Holy com
nun on service at Newport at 9.l5 u. m.
Morning service, sermon aud holy com
mnnion at ct. james, near Stanton, at
1910. Evcring prayer and sermon at
81. james, Newport, ut 7.30.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Ask your dealer for Pine Needle cigars
Durstein can supply the dealer. No. 9 H.
Sacoul street
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Hosiery and UNDERWEAR for men,
women and children, at No. 227 Market
street. Fred. Well, Jr.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Harness repaired promptly at Perkins.
101 w. Eighth strest.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Harness, robes and whips at Perkins
No. 10l West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

Less than half a bottle OF DIR. bulls
Cough Syrup cured me OF y severe brol-
chial affection. ID. ). hoDsoH
46 Hanover street, baltimore, Md.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10
n men Baby was sick,

anen Baby was sick,
We gave her Casto,ia.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to castoriA.
When she had Children,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

loW..
January
II, Clayton Buillins Loan Asso
cintion.
10. T. 5 Brown, inn mcnts. city
3" 23rd. John 4. Shafpicss' estate,
Brandy wine Ild
9th clarence Jenni.on. Red Lion
Hundred,
February.
9th. A, II. Tyson. Oh ster. Pa.
&c l7tli. G. II. Evcrett, ScN Castle ltd.
E" leth. Matthcw Ryltr, Brandy
wine I'D.
2nth, Il. }, Morrison, White Clay
Creek Hundred
90 a4th. Fell 4 Leach, eisiistiana lid.
y. Ferdinand JanYict, Pcncader
lid.
March.
4th. Geo, Foster, Bir. Is WING lid.
9Th. james. Wright, v &C. ~
10th. Peoples \ McEt re, Christ,
I'D.
18th. II. l.. Wood. GIaIstiana Id. /.
-" 18th. Edward Danka, Christ. I'D.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

The eafest, surest and cheapest remedy
yet discovered for that disordered condi.
ton OF the liver known as "biliousnessss
Is Laxsdor. Price 25 centA
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10
CITY COUNCIL.

Magse Legally Elected =
rrtsoners' Hack Biii Takes the Place
OF tho Prisoners Grub Blli-Sharp
Words between Councilman sharkcy
and Councilman sawdon.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-10

18th. II. l.. Wood, CIaIsiiana I'D.
=" 18th. Edward Bililka, uhtist' I'D.
Evening journal., 1890-11-14

IS.
Dies, each with accommodation for eighty
guests seated vis-a-yis Every chair had
Its occupant while there were hundreds
more who, finding it impossible to gain
place on the main floor, were content to
view the proceedings from the gallery.
The Coming OF the Guests.
it was shortly after o'clock when the
cheering from the large crowd which had
gathered on the outside announced the ar
riyal Of the distinguished guests, and when
.he ex-senator, arm in arm with President
John .. Lentz, Of the Thurman club, ap-
peared on the scene closely followed by ex-
PRESIDENT Cleveland and Senator Joseph
Mcdonald, the cheering was hearty and
prolonged. Mr.. Thurman sat on the right
OF the president, his son, Allen W, being
next to him, and then in succession SEN
ator Mcdonald, Don NJ. Dickinson, w. C.
Z. Breckinridge, Gen. Thomas Ewing,
governor Boyd. To the left Of the chair
We're seated Grover Cleveland, Gen. r. A.
Harrison and Bishop John A. Watterson,
Daniel Lamont. Governor jackson and
senator Carlisle. Nearly two hours were
occupied in discussing the elaborate menu.
~ was after 10 O'Clock when President
l.entz raped for order, and in few we'll
chosen words, proposed the toast of "Our
6uest" MIR. Thurman, on rising 10 re-
spond, was greeted with upToarious ap-
plause which lasted several momen.c.
Evening journal., 1890-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Lecture by Mrs. Wilbur w. Crafts on the
Seven Tampa Of TEACHING


Inc third annual convention OF the
SUNDAY school Association of New Castle
Sounty resumed it's session In Grace M.
- ohuien last evening. At o'clock the
meeting OF the various committees was
nsio' al o'clock the session was opened
win service OF song. The varioua
oonnllttees then made their REPORTS.
which were highly satisfactory. After
devotional exercises the president Sin.
troduced Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts Of New
YORK, who, he said was in the foremost
rank OF Sunday school works.
Mrs. Crafts In beginning her address
said she had been connected with SUNDAY
scool work for many years. Her subject
was The Seven Lamps OF Teaching .
she drew several diagrams on the black
board and explained that hhe best wav
TO attract children's attention was by
the uss Of illustrations. She had heard
u said get the attention OF your class
before beginning to teach. She would
amend that by saying begin teaching by
attracting the attention Of your pupils >
Illustrated lessons were to be preferred
TO merely literal ones for four distinct
reasons. In the first place the attention
OF children is attracted muck Quicker nv
Illustration than otherwise; secondly Nv
varying the appearance Of the picture the
pupils attention is kept np. II did not
need any great ability 90 the part of tia
teacher TO enable her to vary the charac-
Ter OF the picture. so as TO make 1t inter
esting 70 her pupils. The third and hest
advantage Of illustrated lessons was that
they conveyed information, better
than any definition possibly oonld
Fur example, a child In bible class often
heard OF swaddllng clothes. yet he might
not nave the faintest idea of what ewed-
ding clothes we're. Whereas. II tina
cloth was produced and the meaning ex-
planned, the idea would strike him i'm
mediately and he would know exactly
what swaddling clothes were The fourth
aud last advantage Of illustrated lectures
was that the knowledge thus impaired
was not likely to be forgotten.
II had been her pleasure to give Illus
trated lessons ard at the end OF twelve
months when repeating them to the
same pupils she pnrposely omitted some
thing and was always gratiHed to fnd
that even the smallest OF her nupils
would remember the emission Her
Illustrations were lucid, and her words
were pregnant with important point.
which teachers would do well to remem
Der. After the lecture there were 4 few
short farewell addresses by delegates
nd then the services OF song and benz
dietion.
Evening journal., 1890-11-14
&c. seats eArIy tor ths stanley course.
Fined for nrnnE.nnaa.


There were a great MANY caaaa ~
drunkenness to be heard AZ thia morn
,ng session Of the Municipal Court
Martin kenny, drunk. 81 and costs
frank eralg got on spree while passing
through this city to Baltimore and was
psrmitted 70 depart without afine George
Osulk, colored, was arrested on the eoln.
plant OF ContTac or John Jscoby. with
whom he bad been working and whose
men, he was abusing while intoxicated
Yesterday. A due Of 90 and costs was
imposed. Thomas dudley drunk, 81 and
costs. James Collins was held Ia 1900
bail for the upper court for having A
razor concealed on his person. Hannah
Lynch,a well dressed, respectable. looking
woman, was charged with Committing an
assault and battery on Samantha
.nristy, colored girl The girl testi
ned that Miss Lynch had beaten her
nfher witnesses swo.e Miss Lynch had
merely pushed her out Of the way
after the colored girl bad struck her in
the face. Judge Ball said the case should
never have been brought into court h
was dismissed Edward Jones' colorad
vas fined $l and costs for drunkenness
James MeMayne, drunk, 81 and costs
Isaac Hayden and Charles Bowers.
two habitual inmates Of New Castle iall'
were fined 90 and costs for drum kennsss
Patrick Brogan was charged with up-
setting three wagons In Harlan and Hol
iingsworth Company's shipyard yester-
day Wien taken TO the hall two razors
we're found on his person He Is an old
offender, and The court requested Mr.
Lyman to try ard have him moved to the
John Mclaughlin, drunk.
was hned W and costs; George Thomp
son. boy years old, was charged with
the larceny OF a pocket book. He was
reco.mmitted to await the arrival Of his
mother
Evening journal., 1890-11-14

able difficulty and in voice that could be
heard but a few yards distant, that, sud
denly gathering up his strength and throw
ing his shoulders backward, while his eyes
swept the great throng that had gathered
to do him homage, the old Roman spoke
as follows:
"My friends, let me say to you, in all
sincerity and without the least mental
reservation, that am not nor shall be
again a candidate for Office
IL Was a ThunderboIt.
The stiffness which for couple Of mo-
merits followed this declaration was in
Evening journal., 1890-11-14
Boys Suits

We want fathers aud mothers and
all interested in clothing. The littls
folks TO pay a visit to our Boy a. and
Chi,dren's Department. We are uoing
the business ia Children's Clothing
this season and we have the goods 10
do II with. We've five times the stock
that can be seen In any other store In
town, and Il is made up OF he choicest
noyelt'es,all new, this seaso = produce
lion clean, bright, stylish good IN
Short Pants Su Is we are showing some
extra strong Satinetts at Sl.50 and 50.
Very nobby mixed Cassf pere suits.
breasted, at $3.50, 80. $3.50.
At 81 and s5, these the most popular
every day prices, we are able TO show
such variety as never graced our
suck heretofore. Ask to zee these
goods They viii plense you. Better
SUITS OF course we have up 70 the best
made at a saving in price thar You'll
appreciate.
Evening journal., 1890-11-14

tense. 1t seemed
as though every
one of the thou
sand or more upon
whom the words
h a d fallen felt
that he had lost q
friend. Then as,
with tire m blin <
voice, the speaker
went on to say
that he felt that
he had been suh
ciently honored by
his party, there
tran a rasrarcf14 -
Evening journal., 1890-11-14
F'INE
OVERCOATS.

The demand for over coats still con-
tinues to be brisk considering the fact
that the weather is not helping US out
much. We would be at a loss to ac-
count for it If we did not know that
We have the stock of the town. The
unriyaled assortment and the ex-
treme!y low prices at whicl we are
selling overcoats. this season is giving
as unriv tiled trade. Out OF thousanas
OF garments we ask y0n to look at,
which to put before you in print ID is
difficult to know. W. select them and
ask You 10 come and see hem.
Fl STA melton in several different
shades. 2 he colOrs xre Just right, the
make and trim re emble hat 81 much
htkher priced garments. and the style
4 the very latest. SO doll rs your
eho ce
.second. Three diff rent styles in
black Cheviots A six fac d one with
strap seams and peak lapel and a
nobby double bl easted one.
Ihtrd.-kersey wOolen lined strap
seams, inlaid velvet collars or collars
of same goods with several rows Of
stitching, full back, o. close fitting as
you pre- er.
These sre The shades and styles very
much soaght after by young men.
Popular piices, Sl5, sls and S20.
Evening journal., 1890-11-14
His DAY IS DONE.
The Old Roman Takes Leave Of
Public Life
AT SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS.
Grover Cleveland's Warm Tribute TO
Thurman and Democracy.
AT SEVENTY-SEVEN YEARS.

Celebration of the seventy-seventh Ami
versary OF Ohio's Distinguished States
man at His Home in columbus-He
Announces his Permanent Retirement
from tho Political Arena IN the Pres
ence of n Score Of Famous Men-Over
1000 Guests at the banquet in the
Fourteenth Regiment tArmory-speeches
by Ex-President Cleveland, Don NJ.
Dickinson. Gen. Thomas Ewing. Hon
w. c. 7. Breckenridge and Many Others.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. .14.-Ex-Senator Allen
G. Thurman last night announced his alb
solute and unequiyocal withdrawal from
public life. The occasion selected by the
venerable statesman for this declaration
was the banquet rendered to him by the
political club which bears his name in
honor of the seventy-seventh anniversary
of his birth. Il was toward the close of an
address, delivered at times with consider.