davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Great Floods in Germany.

BERLIN, Oct. 5.-The North German
Gazette, commenting upon the kaiser s
reception in Austria, gives hint which
appears to confirm the renewed rumors
concerning a new commercial alliance
with Austria.
The fact that the Austrian ministers
were not present at the railway station
in Vienna to meet Emperor William on
his arrival there is much commented on
in connection with the dreibund, but it is
officially declared that their absence had
no political significance. In consequence
of Emperor William having ignored him
last year Count Taafe purposely absented
himself.
Terrific storms are reported in the
east provinces. The hail ruined the crops
and smashed thousands of windows.
Emshorn has been flooded by the sea.
Numerous houses were unroofed, and
many of the inhabitants were injured
At Nustas a man was blown into well
and drowned. In the same town
the tent aud paraphernalIa OF
a circus company were destroyed by the
storm. Many shipwrecks, attended by
loss of life, are reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
POPE PERPLEXED.
British Ministry Opposed to Arch
bishop WalSh's Promotion.
Haytian Financial Condition Unsatis-
factOry-Deaths Beginning in
Ireland.
Jewish Merchants Ordered to Settle Up and Va
cate Odessa Gas Workers of Wool
witch Becoming Uneasy.
Promotion Protested,

Promotion Protested,
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Advices from Rome
state that the British ministry, through
its friends in that city, is bringing all in
tiuence possible TO bear upon the pontiff
against the bestowal of a cardinals hat
Upon Archbishop Walsh of Ireland. The
effect of these appeals Is not known, but
it is said that the pope is deeply per-
picked as between the British
government and the Irish people
1t is claimed on behalf of
the British government that the eleva-
ton of the Archbishop at this time
would be an expression of approval on
the part of Rome OF the prelate's course
in sanctioning the national league agita-
ton and plan of campaign which hereto
fore has been condemned by the Holy
See. 1t is rumored in Rome that the
opponents of Archbishop Walsh have Oh
tanned an assurance that he will not be
promoted for some time to come, if ever.
REVOLUTION FEARED IN HAYTI.
dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica,
represents that another revolution Is ap-
pretended in HaytI; that the financial
condition of the republic is uusatisfao-
tory, and that exports show an alarming
decrease of trade, owing partly to the
decrease of production during the recent
warfare.
Coolies are to be imported to cultivate
neglected plantations.
Several deaths are reported from the
island of Achill, on the west coast of
ireland, owing to the lack of proper
food and indirectly to the failure of the
potato crop. The condition of the in
habitants on this and other islands is be-
ing Investigated By order of the govern
ment. but no relief has so far been eX-
tended.
ORDERED TO SETTLE UP.
Several wealthy Jewish merchants of
Odessa have been ordered by the author
tiles to settlassfffJS their business within
four wgsks and leave Russian territory.
,NEHHhfge is made against them except
Fthev are Jews. The trade of
5Ddessa is largely in Jewish hands, as in
deed, that of most Russian cities.
A dispatch from Melbourne, Austria
liza, represents that the strike there
is still in progress and no settlement has
been arrived at, though the number of
nom union labOrers is increasing. The
strikers telegraphed asking British work
ingmen not to believe the vague rumors
and that funds are required to insure
success.
THREE THOUSAND GAs-woRKERs
met at Woolwich to-day and declared
that the suspicious of the gas-light and
coke company that they intended to strike
were absolutely unfounded. Resolutions
were adopted deprecating the
action of the company in erect
ing barracks for coutem plated
new employees and securing the presence
of military IN anticipation of a strik e.
The truth is that they are afraid that
thsse preparations are for different pur-
pose than IS announced. They are ap-
prehensive lest an attempt is about to be
made to force all union men to leave the
company's employ and thus break up the
organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Several Vessels Have Close Calls-One
With Only Ten Seconds Time.

NEW YORK, Oct Sat $50 p. m. yesterday
the City of Chicago was entered and a great part
of the waiting crowd was relieved. At sos p. m.
the steamer Regulus, with cargo of laces, silks
ana velvets, was entered. There was still due
the Etruria, the ThingvaIa and the Zaandam.
News of these vessels anxiously awaited.
At 1920 it became known that the
Etruria mad been sighted off the outer bar at
9:5l p. m. at one minute of II the captain OF
the Etruria had not arrived. Ten seconds later
when half he lights were out a carriage came on
q rush to the door and great shout went up
from 1t. Out jumped Capt. Hayes, who was
immediately behind the counter and entered his
vessel Just before the clock struck midnight.
Three cheers and tiger were given for the cap
tain. The captain had come up a special tug
and was driven at breakneck speed from he
dock to the custem house.
The receipts at the custom house yesterday
were ST. Ij4, 1873, the second largest amount
taken in b ere since the war. The receipts for
the week were over Sc, eco 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

to amaze future generations. We would
ourselves like to know how our profound
politicians and unreasonable prohibition
lists can refuse these argumentatlve par
agraphs in Minister Reid s dispatch to
ii. RIbot.'
The address of the society hygiene
concludes with u strong appeal for the
removal of the prohibition against Amer
lean pork interests, aud of d cheap and
healthful article of food.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Embezzlsr Ritter En- Route to New York.

EmbezzIsr Ritter En- Route to New York.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Oct. 5.-Washing-
ton Ritter, who was arrested here last
Monday nigh. for embezzlement in New
York, was taken back tonight by Ser
geant Sheldon of Inspector Byrnes' Of
fee. Ritter, from the moment of his
arrest expressed willingness to return.
Mamie Zumm, the attractive German
blonde that shared Ritter's flight, de-
parted for New York this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
SUPPOSED TRAIN ROBBERS.
Two Men Taken In by Detectives for Robbery

Two Men Taken In BY DETECTIVES Tor Robbery
Near 0tterville, No.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 5.-Detective Frank z.
Tut Of the Missouri Pacific railroads secret
service. accompanied by Constable Milton
Crowder of Lexington, No.. arrested Horatio
Hines and Frank Hoffman, the latter rough
character with several aliases, near Elmira,
Mo-, yesterday, charged with being the men
who robbed the Missouri Pacific train nelr OF
terville, Mo. They were heavily armed, and
Hoffman made desperate resistance, but was
overpowered. They will be taken to Boonville
and lodged in Jail. Detectives Tut and Tom
Furlong say there is no doubt but these are the
men who robbed the train
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
FROM EAR TO EAR.
An Aged Negro and His Daughter Found by

An Aged Negro and His Daughter Found by
an Illinois Roadside Almost Dead.
BELLEvILLE. ILL.,, Oct. 5.-WhIls out
hunting yesterday afternoon seven miles
east of this city, on the Mascoutha road !,
Loreuz Karius and LorenZ Musteren
came across the aim ost lifeless bodies of
William Dickson, a negro of seventy,
and his daughter, Mrs. Brooker, aged
forty, with their throats cut from ear to
ear The woman revived sufficiently to
tell horrible story of crime. She said
they were attacked while sleeping by an
unknown man, who cut their Threats and
robbed them of all the money they had.
subsequently the man died; the woman
cannot live.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
NEW YORK'S CUSTOM HOUSE.

the present emergency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 4.-Ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland has accepted an invita-
ton to be present at the Thurman ban
quet to be given November IL under the
auspices of the Thu man club of this
city. Judge Thurmou will be seventy
seven year old on that day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
American Pork in France.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Oct. 5.-The discussion which
has been conducted by the newspapers
here on the question of admission of
American pork into France, Is dying out
in a measure and that topic is now being
replaced by general denunci-
alton of the Mckinley tariff
bill. The more importan: journals
on the side of the government seem still
to be not unfriendly to the withdrawal of
the decree of prohibition against Ameri-
can pork. The French society of hygiene
has printed an important document on
American meats which was written by
DR.. Petra Santa, general secretary
of the society. The pamphlet examines
carefully the charges that have been
made as to the unwholesome character
of American meats, and comes to the
conclusion that the charges are IN
founded. 1t then quotes from q dis
patch of
. MR. wHITELAw REID,
the American minister, to Ribot, which
it STYLES a model of frmness, courtesy
and diplomatic discretion, based upon
practical good sense and q precise knowI-
edge of facts.
After quoting passages from Mr.. Reid IS
letter, in which are shown the disad-
vantage to French worklngmen, which
result from their being deprived OF q
cheap article of food, the score
tary continues: "'These facts and
comparisons constitute page of con-
temporaneous history which will not fail
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
SAN ANTONIO FAIR.

The Sacred Concerts Well Attended
Expectations for the Coming Week.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. Son the fair
grounds to-day there was no special feature save
a sacred concert given by the Mexican band,
the Twenty third infantry band and the Spanish
seudents Of Pueblo, Mexico. No awards of any
kind were made andthere racing. The
attendance was s625. People are arriving by
every train, and the last week of the fair is ex-
pected to prove one of the most brilliant sue
cesses in the city's history.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

For SO the Daily GAZETTE vii be. sent 9Hs {
year. and also copy IS lie ! y 2ssl1sst
harces prssAJk = e1o86 mce nearest thu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
! 3oCoEVanSC 90
7 OPENING WEEK
ClOaks and Wraps,
building will be
avfhn testh
market We wouidadv i a call
"SHAWLS."

A complete line of Beaver, Persian
Oriental, Cashmere, black and ooored
cashmere, silk ana silk mixed shawls
aud opera srarfs: any price you may de-
sire from 81. 90 to $500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
What is ScrofuIa

tits that impurity in the blood which. accumu.
iating in the glands Of the neck, produces u+sS
slightly Jumps sr swellings; which causes paiRN
running so.es on the arms. legs, or feet; Ettieh
DEVELOPS ulcers in the eyes, ears or nosesfsten
causing blindness OF deafness; which is tt{Stigin
Of pimples, cancerous growths, or rnSkH other
Manifestations usually ascribed tos,sfumors.'
IT morexprmidable enemy thansSohsumption
or cancer alOis, for scrofula cOnhsssss the worst
possible featuf of both BeinSsfN most ancient
it is the most general of all dikses or affections,
for very few perss are ensss2fy free from it,
How can it be cur b? Nfaking Hoods sarsa
parfIla which. by thskESk 1t has ACCOMPLISHED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
NEWARK.

Some otfcers of the stafi and line OF the 9th Ec-i-
mcnt. National Guard, have pctitoncd BrieaderN'eh'
era<-,.le IHnlandant OF the First Brigade to ap
point Eoard OF Inquiry TO investigate the eohnu' vi
colonel F. L. barnard. commanding III" regiment.
IN connection with recent troubles IN the regiment.
Mrs. Lena Miller Of No. lis sp:h-li"id'ave;. wa
bittcu by a dog two week, ago. ON sunday sIle or
yrIopcd symptoms of lockiaw. Yesterday the a.
tending ply siciars had hopes Of saving tho WcmanS
life.
sheriff Hine Yesterday drew the Grand jury LOT r
arors are From Newsrh-rranklin Murphy. James T..
bali james r. Connolly. J. Roswell Ware fiiselc
Vanderpooi james y. Fleming Aaron W. Miller. john
+ DRYDEN. David l.. Wallace. Edward Spae'h rhoIn,'
W CrHoN, Charles +. Kibur1i, Henry f. Bacy. men
ard g. +. Diciicnbach. Henry W. Moeit joseph
smith william Bonncl: from OianSc-Wiiliani Klh'r'
Lawrence 4. Fell from i;l"oinhcld-Th"m Mc,,"Wn
iirance~Frank " Baldwin: from M"ntclar-John II.
Wil,uu. from south tIrilise-AlcNaidcr Ma! baum.
Calvin = Dennis for many years Il leading manu-
facllrrr in Newark. died AT Ii| home In !%-' '''is
ON sunday at the age of seventy seven year: VT
pruni, vas born in Whippany. but came Il" Hc""il'
carly in III" and engaged IN IN" hardware hn'iIcNr
lie wa. subsequently, superintendent Of the old New
Jersey plank road. lie amazed a forum" IN IN.
yod refining business, from which he retired c!c'
wears ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
EXPECTED ARRIVALS or GREAT INih"H"i'


The steamers City Of New-fork, OF the ih"a" ""r.,
and the Teutonc Of the White Star Line arc o"o
TO- morrow morning. They left QueehsVo"" A., Inmar
dav within few minutes Of each other. '"o i"Ma
liner getting away first The prooaoiii'ies a'e 81,
ey have been racing every inch Of the way lor a.,
ntv IIook 1icbt,hIp The time Of departure OF botn
steamers was taken at Queenstown The Cty :. o. o.
NewYork won the last race to Queenstown, anu 10
expected that this will be ono OF the no'"s, ,,.
record. provided that the weather Is favorable. T.,
Aside from the race the arrival OF the steamers
looked forward to with great interest because .ee
ars number of people Of Importance on botn se Sc
srS Mr. and Mis- Chauncey NJ. DePew ama ,n n,t
bishop Corrlgan on the Teutomc o, his fellow pas
sengers are Marcus Mayer. Mr. and Mr. VA II ieimnt
A. f. Cassatt Il. Is. Ca>satt Dr. Wiilah u" InarLS and
Miss Agnes huntington General ". a.: - 'p""
cx United state, senator James K. kcily ~or york
A marty OF officers and employe, OF tne .co NIL. "a
Central and Hudson River Raraa oO" an excursion
down the BAY tomorrow morning on an iii ica y"
Steamer to meet Mr.. Depew. me ooas ~'id ocinrk
1 aTair is in charge Of committee comp3eeH q
&c Clarke j. NJ. 1ouccy, j. Is. Dutcher a1u W. .
Van ArSdalc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
ORANGE.

The officers Of the Orange IIaima,,crs' Association
have called on from work al! the far makers III
the shops Of +. Berg GO. and T.. V. Comet d Co..
I've, Of the largest Of tie orange hat Factories. The
aim of the union !, 10 force the shops I" !r'"H'
fair over 100 are ont and un"~> their place
are soon filed the work will stop in AL department
~ the factories and throw out 81 work nearly NV
ou.r,t:vcS Both firm, have advertised FOR "i"nI
mon .ut there I, scarcity " men In the Orange d.
,rc, and il j. a o,lc>t:o whether Ou.h can be
nl, aimed ,ut ldc Of the Union 10 III In" shops.
Tire Orange Wh"clmcn hay" 0rganih"d Tire" team
- fur n., each and PIT them active training fpi
r {, racing They have challenged for Il nv" MI"
ad race the Hudson County Whr"lmcu. IT," AalAih;
Whcclnen and thc Elizabeth Wherni"n for INT race
sc,nn Hall College Will open this morning or th'
%. or under the presidency 81 III" Rev. VILLAIN !
N,r.hJU and tull corps of INSTRUCTORS: \ large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS. The Republican electors In the
XVIII Congress, District composed "f tho COUNTY oi
Wc.,chc.trr and the Twenty hiiri and Twenty fourth
ward, Of the city Of New York. are called upon 10
send delegates to nominating convention "h'"
will l, held in Morans Han. "n saturday "r'"'r H.
at II a. IN. Each Assembly district Is chutico ~
five delegates.
CEOTON LANDING.-Whil" out shooting on sunday
william ". Walker >hot wild White swan "m,h wa,
OF the country Mr.. Walker brought II down VIII one
,ho, II weighed sixteen pounds ami measured siA
feet nine inches from tip'tO tip of ts wiis'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
NEWS FROM NEN-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

lie MUST ANSWER A CHARGE OF MI kDr'''
William Commit. who was arrested on o""o'!'
charged with throwing a lighted lamp al HIS vic
during a quarrel at their home. No. l'3 rri>'S''
setting fire TO her clothing and burning her !" II
frightfu manner, will have to answer 10 '"arHc
of murder Mrs Commit died at the CITY Ho>pi''
carly Yesterday morning. Before her death she made
a statement declaring that her husband was Ill 10
way responsible for her injuries. She said she acci
dcnally upset the LAMP while she was filling H. Con-
milf when arragned in the police court denied that
he threw the lamp lie said his wife was drunk ana
while staggering around the room upset inc lamp
John sinnott Mrs. Commits father. lived with !he
couple The police say lie Was present during t'ic
quarrel between the woman and her husband anu sd"
t"nui throw the lamp. Commit will lave an ca
animation this morning and Snno't VIII be me
nrcinai witness against him. Tile prisoner ana ms
wife have Quarrelled frequently and both were wch
Luown IN the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

connv Island Jockey club races. Sh"cp-hrah Day
Grant Monument Committee, No. 2+U fli'ha'c' ''O
q
PAX Commissioners, meeting. 10 a. m
Hoard Of Aldrrncn city Hail. T. M
Tro,tny races 1T Fleetwood Park, " y. m.
I,archmont Yacht Club regatta ,
T.. p. Morgan Post. No 3O1. a. ~ w. 'S"'"'' "
inrton Avenue Opera IIou," "''pih2' ,.t.
Cnrn,v pomo racy County COMMITTEE Cooper Union
y. IN. ,., conui,,.c brook
lyn y. H. -.,..
Pilot and Police commissioners meetings
Far IockawIy election.
NrwYotk Boston baseball match. Polo GROUNDS. D. m
Harlem Republican club. D. M
National KInr Association shooting, Cr''dnoor'
XXIIId Assembly District Republican tihb, Nriof
Hall \ y. m. - .r.
Funeral OF benjamin \. Bak'r Church OF the Trans
hgurati0n. II "a. III.
y. IN. ,,, r,
Music in Mount Morris Pax hy 7ist Regiment Band
D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
This is 1900
A Wise Choice.
NEW YORK, IulY q. 1900.


All other reports Baking Powders signed by or pur'
porting to signed by based Investigations made
several years ago.
In of the present controversy the purity and whole
Of baking powders have been requested to make
chemical examination of the leading brands found in the market
My analysis Ceveands Superior Baking Powder vcrhcs
the statement the label that the only ingredients used are
cream tartar bcarbonate Of soda oh the highest pur
and little -four to preserve the strength.
My analysis also shows that "Cleveand Superior is free
from ammonia, alum other substitutes
Owing to the purity, strength, effective
ness, and constancy of composition Of
Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder,
have adopted the same for use in my home.
HENRY A. MORT, Phi. D., IL. D.
LATE u s. CoaArumTnt [A1Hisf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09

rne polce have been locking for Iiili" G. Car
,entcr Of No 49, Carbonate. f'r fortnight WIN
mt success. The Girl i seventeen YEAR "f az" ."
,,,r.vs hccn fond of her h and obcdcnt 10 icr
,n,hcr who knows no reason for her uurxpl'iicd
hsen,e. She wa, sent by her mother on an c'raid
hc d,v she disappeared. and had ~" iar 10 20 Hic
ror, 3, uain Wrapper and white lccliorn NAT
The number of deaths last week Wa J'N. "Wr"
r,s nineteen lc>, than the week before. ana repre-
tents a d,ath-rstc Of :2."2 In 1Vo" IN" h''hpcF oi
leat,s Of children m!cr five years WAS "o1 and uhocr
,nc wear 1873. The births numbered IL. ana u'e
,arracc, IA. There were twenty eight StN blfth''
Tho average temperature was 'O.'' degree: 'ansi's
rom 40 Ia So. The amount Of rain was 40 men, ana
no humidity waN ''ioo.
The Rcy Herbert Il. IIntch;ns. son 81 Dr Hiram
uutchns the veteran ex-p,sor Of TIC b dfrd Avenue
Eap,st Church. has been ca'icN l" 'ne i'''"''"c'
Baptist Church of sacramento. 'ai' nc - '"'nf
seven years uid, and was graduated from HARVARD III
1855 lie Is 10 be ordained on Thursday evening In
Tho Bedford ave. church
Permission was granted in the supreme Court yes
rr.y to the Episcopal Church OF the Messiah 10 DOT
Wv SH3,UOO Ia complete it, ~" chapel
County Clerk ". }. Kaiser Il III fH'n rheumatism
# hi. home No. II Palmetto st. The attack IS mol
dangerous, but will BE- kpi Indoors Tor ec'c'i Gays
Al a special meeting OF the Boar" o: supervisors
'cscrt:ay resolutions OF RESPECT T. 'hc late cA'super
sinr Pieot we're adopted, and it wa' voted to atchd
ais funeral to-day. -
o,e,,,n onshiin as assistant ~ the Rev. Bernard NC
,icn In the Roman Catholic Cin;ch Of ST. john tho
Evangelist
Frank Powell. once a wealthy butcher. went 70 the
pcnitenary for four months yesterday IN dc!aht OF
paving a fine $50 for sccretinc and di> posing OF
ulorgagcd property with intent to dcirauo inc
MORTGAGE.
supervisDrat-Large Kretzschm"r Is expected nome
from Europe ut the end Of the week.
Tho members OF the Roman Catholic Church OF ST.
Thomas AQuinaS gave reception ana dihhcr u"
TivCu Hail. at Eight-st and Third ave-. last even
Ing in honor Of the safe return from Europe OF ucr
pastor the Rev. James L. DonOhuc. who reached home
on Sunday. lie empowered by the Pope ~ trdnS'
NIT the Papal bcncdiction 10 his congregation
Postmaster Collins has appointed Justin 5. Wmgam
to tho place made vacant by the death OF George H.
BECK, OF station b. Mr.. whignm is veteran OF the
war; and formerly held the place but resigned
The trustees Of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum held q
meeting on Sunday to investigate the charges made
against AdOlph Esner, the superintendent. who dis
appeared last week. 1t was decided that he was
not proper person to be In charge OF the institution
ana his services were formally dispensed with. Solo
non Lewis temporarily assumed the place
Ths tricycle. belonging TO tho Schumacher schaener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
.rt,I pE,. NJ A l. CAETlEID RESIGNS.

The Rev. DR.. 4. j. Garfield has Ir'i"l'o from ''c
rujvcral,,t Church Of our Father. in Grand ave. Il"
,c,c,t Tie call # St Pauls UuIvcr>ili>t 'hnfci III
f.b,raro f>m which DR. j. Coleman Adams resigned 10
succccd Dr. All,u Gunni>Ou. in All Souls 'huF'" IL
Brpollyn. The meeting of the so"iey t" act Ill INC
matter will hc held Two weeks fIom last N-H. I'M
n.,,.naton will take effect On November l. ara d.
Garfield has the refusal of It. Pau!a pulpit nh Jan
.ary l. lie Ia, been in his present place for al"at
IN wears and wa, once. pastor y. All souls Church.
lie /, fifty years old and graduate Ut - Lawrence
University, which gave iim the ccfice Oh uD'uH h
liv,nity a few wears ago ndcr his pa>hra'c inc
Ehurcl OF Our Father LA, built il line structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-09
ELlZAB BETH.

The threatened between tie Dcmpcranc bosses
in Union County COR leadership promises To bE'aN
ont shortly. There call Issued yet rda' hy
the Democrats in ElhabctpOit for meeting on
Wednesday night at kcnnig> Hall, 10 ihnoiNc INC
c.,udidary of William Heb, for sheriff THIS can
, l., ,e,,,dcd as A direct slap 1T The aspiration,
- Assemble, man Fred Marsh. who waItn IT, BE- "a
senator a. both hc and ich, hal f' IN I'm. 81 ana
r,,,,, in canpi expert 10 noOi0lZc Tn W. ohitc'
and I.avc tie rest Of the county out IN the COIL
Ihr suuputcr- 81 Hicks SAY they VIII bolt the tclrt
y he /, not nominated
.rh. work of putting tho roof on tho large Catholic
,,,ncb hcinc erected by the congregation Of II. Pat