davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Washington April .. Specialize ,nator 'och
reli's wife gave ten today In honor ~ Miss briggs
and Mis- cameron Of -. Louis. BESIDE Mss brg,,
and Nj cameron. there were The attractive assist
ants. senator WaliAalrs daughter, Justice Harlan
daughter lis pahggcn. Ms. Ernest and Mis- Nc
I.rcn and 1ll-s Marian Cockrcll The Young women
We're I'm pretty ho-e roWLs. and the spring toilets OF
the CHESTS broneh, in many ficsh dainty colors In
the company ncrr Nj. ingalls,, MI, ROsec1n-. the
Misses McKeeycr James Morrill, the French Minister,
General Grcrly Nj, Dave, and MIS- Alley, Lieu
tenant and Ms. clover. Mrs. John ". Foster, MRS;
Unwn,t! White, Miss Matte 'itchcll. dies kush ana
Nj. Jacobs. he hp-i.s nOn' gown az niafh 'Atn'
N.. nngg, and Nil. Dan ron wcic IN white gowns.
Inc table VIII. grnccd with q basket N maiden mar
ferns. aud 10 one Of Tho ptucst small companies
II the Easter sca,On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

sight panic occurred last evening at '' "''''
Theatre. in Fulton 4, lifoohlyn NE t"'"'' wa"
crowded With pcr.on- with ,sing the performance e"
hurlc-oiic liz the Ia .ion froliquc,. from 'rohc'"
rh.s,trc in IIobOkcu. piece OF canton n'''''
ia the scenery Of The ast set caught fire ana "'"~'u
nerrcly Many Of TIC audience rose to ihor Ic' anu
a few left the house. br, tn" fire was 'N'ht"'H'"
before any scriOu, damage was n"Ie' y" "'' ,,
hurt and when quiet va, restored the "'"'' Nv
re.u,ura their .oa:. and the performance pro'e'"'n
Ia the close 81 the play. The actors ll'pm}'p n' '
ur,,cncc ~ mind and IN" manager ana hri', ill.,
nuf the nnmse In the struggle 10 GET ON "l Wv
house the ..a,, In the vc,Dnlo doors u me "o'''0
I.r.IIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Colonel samuel ]. WddrOn, War veteran ana one
Of the best known men In Harlem, died yesterday a'
his home. 30. 122 Fast one hundred ana thlrtcehth
ST., where he had lived FOR many years lie was born
in 1873 his father being benjamin Waldfon' lorH
Vile builder and descendant of the old Waidroh
family. The younger WadrOn was In early lie
master carpenter and aferward settled on Long lsand
wherc he owned two farms. On the outbreak OF ING
War lie entered the Union army as private and after
serving through the War, retired with the rank OF
colonel. When peace was declared he went back 70
his farm but arerwaM sold all his property ana
removed to Harlem, where he has since made ms nome
Nine years his wife died, but he leaves TWO sons
and four daughters. one Of the sons samuel, IS an
Evangelical minister in Detroit. while daughter j,
the wife of W. C. Hicks Of ItOohyn: Inc funerai VIII
take place to evening at his home ana TIC
burial will be at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

AKIN AN-DAlT

ArKMAN-pAYTON-h the suIan Avenue MI, Shur, 1
H., ne Rev, ~ l.. Bridge. Tuesday Alfi 49,
1arrio AlNorth daughter Of Chas. A. Dayton u Hoo''
Spcir Aikuan, Jr. 800,
t~nce Of The brldst parents bN the KEY
noe, daucltcr OF !. Henry LANCE TO NOe'' h"nfo'h
IT, both 81 this city.
rt,HDY-NilI.LEn- Nood'y. Aprl ~ a. ths re'l.
,.,.. of NE brides Parents b. hr rev d, Ptr%er
H' ur.n inuqh,or 0, Dr. John H. Miller. to Frank
laurence prrdy. boa OF tn' city
sCuACK-GIACIT- ON Tl' sday Aprl, -, ~ oSooh'
Constance Elise dlugAtcr Of the lle ott" w.he 1hfis ~,
,om ~'lnek native or Copenhagen D'nni1rk, anu OF
Tr,hotn mo- McCarty 70 Archibald H'a'!e spl q the
iifr t,cn, raj Archibald Oracle ana OF 'cs'pAne mayo
Grcr Z Ncv-Nor.. . .
vuoNsOS -lEAcl-Oa Moud,y april y u. 40 Eas,
l., Ery. pLilip ts,rn'nd o larfNtoNh.o
Ifdon llarric, Irinccs Tracy TO George Thompson. l
vi IN NrENAY-On Tuc.day. April -, by the Rev
,.nrgn Alexander Pcyton, uaughter VI oEVusvn
Murray " &. WicklIlc fuleo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
TIE ACTUARIAL SOCIETY mr. .yrp,c,

IN annual meeting OF the Actuarial Society OF America
on. ~seI tomorrow at 10 a. III. at the Astor House
nrvs WI be chosen, several new members elected ard
,eI.a. papers read. theoretical and practical In tho
Of Tia NJ. me Insurance The members are the actuarcs
t,r.< e Insurance companies Of the United States and
wh,es about nfy in number. snd represent compane,
a aso total OF outstanding Insurance amounting 10
d. :. and assets Of 100000 oo0 They win
p.,.o@ p m. at the Astor House.
sS the sdsesss Of the society: Sheppard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
COPYRIGHT AND TIE MORAL LAW.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The communication In today's Tribune from
member Of the firm ayowcdly employed. by In
tcrcslcd parties to oppose International copyright Il
headed Taking Issue with Mr. Glider This IS a
mistake. The distinguished advocate takes issue with
the moral law for Lowell says with regard TO
this very question
I'm vain We call old notions fudge
And bend orr conscience 50 our dealing,
The Ten Commandments will not bulge,
And stealing viii continue stealing
Very respectfully yours. X. ". GLIDER
work. April -. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

she fairly dubbed over with delight when sllc saw
that The two front OF seats in the par1uet "cio
and behold a. soon a, Emmc began her " Baby
Mine song every mothers son In those front TOW
got up. turned around kncelcd down. and put MS
head under the seat in which he had been sittnsl
Well Emmic Just about a mad woman as
ever blcatlcd She walked off the stage rs fast as
shc could. and after that could she be induced
10 attempt mat song. although she was Won't 10 nc
care that the deliberate insult offered by the Pelican
cub was the result OF "A conspiracy hatchcd among
her envious and malicious professional associates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Mr. Drrrw Is rIrrr.SErEy 10 DAY.

This is Of the days that Chauncey NJ Dcpcw
celebrates. His ratvcs celebrate II also. do h,
friends, who too numerous 10 mention. thaun'oy
II. Dcpcw was born hity-,cycn year, ago today. H.
first after dinner speech inaruonlac. and II Wa
not reported Int time has brought forth his 70
ycngcs." II Is not improbable that the president 81
the New y Ork Central who l. always busy VIII be-
buster today than ever he In his He before II
he attempt, answer al the congfa a'ory message.
That viii be- sent 10 HIN and 10 receive all the con.
gratllatorv visitor, who VIII call on him Ia wish
hin many happy returns II the day" "Dh. King.
may you I've forever is the general sentiment OF tr
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

ncld on 70 lis mutton. as none of the sheep were
found IN the hole. Into this hole the tornado had
dropped large quantity OF articles some OF which
lad certainly been brought long distance, as they
were unknown to the people Of that locality. Tho
carved pulpit.
None Of the churches I'm that neighborood had lost
pulpit, and among them all such line one could not
nave been found, had the tornado gone around
and selected the best beside the pubt was a large
quantity OF clothing. mattresses. feathcr-beds.
down by number OF tin roofs which also must have
of shin gles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Romans president D. p. Fackler first vce-presdent;
H. w John second vlce-president; Israel G. Person.
recording secretary Rufus W. Weeks corresponding sccre-
bloomfield j. Miller, treasurer; other members Oh
council. Oscar b. Ireland. William McCaDe' Lmoiy
McCntock, George W. Phillips, ii. w. Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Quarts. $50; Piat'. s32 net.


70 or from America always find II desirable to spend
a few DAYS in New Vol. 'iN' p'lu''E 'o"p'''lo"
Of their arrangements. III l. tle ''""c ~ "'''''
" ,... -, or,.,s,ucurs raIlltine I'm all directions
-, ,,n a,a .I,r, simmer and Winter resorts ana
neouallcd in these fsciure h} any "tHcr oity, LOU,
49,, and al nr- nnd t'e iu,nrhlin dc, ,rN Guy p"p'-
i,. Lrra,.. accessible. lINnrous. nome "c. II ua'
,'', % ,,lv cnlnrgrd ana is complete in all the
pnnntmcnt, If "a mod'rA hl't ''''' "o"'' wv" i''"
Vlucs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
THE GERMAN OPERA coupANy N CHICAGO

chicago, April 22.-rhe season Of grand oncro in
oerman In this city. by the company from the Met
'VpoH'ah opera House, New York was opened last
s,sa, al tae Auditorium with "Tnnnhacuscr.s The
20, "uiehce room was fairly well filed, the stage
U VIC audience. ~ ~ w ~ N"'"A''"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
9perial Notices.


A. Samuel Krciser, Auctioneer.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
GREAT UNRESERVED
AUCTION
LAST DAY OF THE EXHIBITION.
FROM 10 A. NJ. TO 10 p. NJ.
UNPARALLELED DISPLAY.
RARE WORKS OF ART.
EMPIRE and LOUIS XIV. XIV. and XVI FURNIrURR
HALL CLOCKS. SILVER. ARTICLES OF VERTvs
BRONZES. BR1CABRAC &c.
STOCK OF
SYpHER co.
Their new store. 5th.ayc corner 2sthst being wnoly
Inadequate 10 accommodate their enormous Stock pubic
sale OF great portion thereof has become imperative.
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT THEIR OLD
STAND
500 BRO DwAY. COR. 17TH-ST"
on THURSDAY. APRIL "a. AND FOLLOWING DAYss
AT O'CLOCK EACH Day.
The catalogue 500 lots, representing In
$1,000 900.
Prominently the most important sale OF It's kind ever
held this country.
~ B-This sale Will be without in its srctese
sense.
BY order OF sYPHER & CO.
SAMUEL KREISER. Auetioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

To the student OF human nanlrr not less than 10 tho
man who has tnEratled wish. the many columns OF
short adve. sements The eighth and ninth pages Of
Ihc Tribune this morning Will be found brlmful OF
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

yhcn baby was SICK. gave her Castoris.
lyh,.n she WAS A enid she criod for Ca,toria.
yyhrn she became Mss. snc clIng :, Castorm.
When she had Chii!rcn. she gave thcm 'sHloFs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

II you want 10 hire servants find situations. find
board rooms. buy sell rial estate, let hire
hOases find work or workers Of one kind another,
you should examine the many columns Of interesting
announcements on the eighth and ninth pages OF The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
MORE ARTISTIC. IOu SEE.

From The Detroit Free Pr.
ia Western reporter +, going 10 prevaricatc. tho
holder and letter way is To ii. '"c hiiI'. ne one
who tcl.,faph- about tht hsllsi'nc, in llln"l, 60
ing Through loose roO., Ike grape -hoi' ,loud nave
i,- .,l,ry advanced There Na- no beating around
ilo b,,h and nl,ng Of broken .a's but he shattered
The roofs and had done Nl'l N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

An opportunc oirnd sill be ;on0d IN Dr. d. Jayne's
,,,,,t'i,t,t y,r.,. r,, ed iN -Nc.e Cold aat III"
nNP r,.. nr throat Affections which sometimes
.i,,y i9. Old r.uedy ms net tile approval %
two generations ana Is TO-DAY Is l. P"'A' s''' '''"
effective as ever. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

while IL X true that rany complain Of duh trade ,,e9
. MINT to-. 81 Wet lith--t. my me low lrc's VI '0
nav, st,l., Oh furniture iltt them plenty to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
Obituary.

York and requested Inspector Dyrnes to send one
70 investigate the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Lafayette i,a;h- -Hn-si"n and tuihish,- .rcc,o,
rssa-rtfo placc Finest Ia America t.Ncrt spcS'ei
$50 o,.- nheurati. n G0ut CatIrrh and ladg' stlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

10 Won require c1 tie cOOk. a sure fhlng'
IN patent. or eliuriion. ANYTHING else II vDu
do. consult the little advertisements Oh the eighth and
ninth pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

Many desirable things, including hoard and rooms,
household ana other help. advertised 10 day On Tho
eighth and ninth pages OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23
The Collection OF Paintings

Mr. /. 4. WILLIAMS
,i Ia on exhibition Tor Deacnt OF 1t. Lukes Home
To- lsnS .nq lnGlgcnt Females wednesday and Thurs
day April 20 and "a from IL d. H. I" D. H. AZ 40 "c''
.Oth-st. - -. ..t,aa n, ,-n,.to. a.
Ga ia 5th-aVc.. and ORGIES * Co., 800 othaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-23

A. Rare Engrayincs.
FREDERICK KErPEL & Co BEG TO CALL AL
TENTlOS TO THEIR LARGE COLLECTION OF Pois-
TRAITS WHICH INCLUDES THE MASTERPIECES
or NANTEUIL, EDELISCh, DHEVET. MASON.
AND WILLIE - -
THEY HAVE ALSO MANY FINE PORTRAITS Oh
JAWYERS AMONG THEM BEING THOSE OF MANS
FIELD. TurRLow. LYNDHUEsT. CAMDEN. ETC.
INSPECTION INVITED
20 EAST i6rn.sr. UNION SQUARED.
A-I-Cod Liver oil. -CAsWELL, MASSEY CO. .
I,Hi' iSION Or COD Liver. OIL VITA Pep.in anu
Ounnn j. preferred by leading ply scans To az vers ZOE
nourisalng properties and easy aesopoI All ulugssss.
Carpet Cicanins.-T. NJ. STEWART. S20 7ui'a'e.;
ssud for circular telephone call l26 2lst.ss
E.,ablishrd Is7s.-MRs. MeELRATH'S HOAE-MAph
pictsp'rS[rD Branded. CANNED AND SfiCEO
FRUITS AND JELLiEs.., ,r,,v . Sprcr.rry
Evs-v;h,ng nut up In s.ass and kept until fal: For
prices. refcrencos 1e sedrc-s Nrs: SAi'A" D. ~AH
"It would not be possible -
IN conceive more delicate ana delightful perfume tnan
tho rKA n.APPlE BLOSSOMS o. the Crown PelfumeEy
Co. OF London ~. Y. observer. sold everywhere
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
US SUPREME COURT.
The Interesting Cases That Will Cons Be
fore That Body.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October p
The October term OF the Supreme Court
VIII begin tomorrow morning. The
familiar face OF It's Oldest member. JUS
tice Miller, will be missing. In the
last four years and more there has
never has been full bench save for a
very brief period last spring. Justice
Woods long Illness kept him away for
many months. Then came Chief Jus
tice Waite's death, followed by the long
illness and final demise OF Justice Mat
thews. so that IT. was until the last va
cancy caused by Justice Matthew 5
death had been filled by the appoln-
mept of Justice Brewer that the Court,
after a long period without one vacant
chair has been an ever present reminder
of the absence Of one of their associates.
The session tomorrow VIII be briei.
A few preliminary motions will be re-
ceiyed unless the death Of Justice Mil
Ter. as Is generally expected, occurs be-
fore the Court convenes, in which case
an adjournment will be at once taken
ont of respect to the memory Of the
Justice.
The coming term of the Court, it IS
cxpccted. will be 4 busy one. a mum
ber of interesting cases will be pressed
for hearing. Notice has already been
given that an effort will be made to i'm
peach the constitutionality Of the New
York electrocution law, on the ground
that sit is cruel and unusual punish
ment." The japanese Jugogo Is the
man in whose behalf this point was
raised.
Another case which will attract attcn-
will be an appeal brought here TO secure
the release OF one OF the Chicago An
archists, now in prison under heavy
sentence. The liquor laws OF various
States. however, will furnish the larg-
est number OF cases Of general interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
\ FIRE TRAP
In Chicago Causes the Death of Four Per
sons-Three Drownings,

CHICAGO, October 12.-Shortly after
> o'clock this morning Piuenamos Euro
pean hotel, at l63 and 165 East Adams
street, was burned and four persons
lost their lives. Mrs. Minnie Robinson
was killed by jumping from a window;
Tom Dowler, barber, was burned To
Z crisp; IL. X. Sans, formerly Pinker-
ton attache, burned to death, and Ed
ward Peyton, colored porter, was suf-
focated. The cause Of the fire is still
unknown. The house is lighted by gas
and the proprietor insists that there
was no lamp in the hall.
The fire originated in and was CON
fined TO the top floor. The total loss is
about $780, 600. Tom D0wler left his
room and entered the flaming hall, to
meet his death. One of the windows
opened directly on the fire escape, and
his room mate made his escape easily.
Presence of mind would have saved his
life as we'll as that of ii. X. Sims, who
had a room directly across the hall.
The impression prevailed among the
police and tiremen present that Mrs.
Robinson had her baby in her arms.
This was not the case. Mr.. Robinson
descended on the fire escape carrying
the infant. His wife did not follow him
from their room along the hall to the
room in front of which was the fire eS-
cape. The dense smoke and flames made
her lose command OF her senses. The
building resembles firm trap. The
halls are narrow and crooked, and the
narrow stairway is in the center of the
structure. a very little fire was sufli-
cient to make smoke render the halls
imDGSSible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
NEW SOCIETY
For the Perpetuation Of Memories OF the
American Revolution.


WASHINGTON, ID. g.. October 12.-An
organization has been perfected here by
the name of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution" The purpose Of the
society is 90 secure and preserve the
historical spots Of America, and 10 erect
thereon suitable monuments 90 perpetu-
ate the memories OF the heroic deeds
OF men and women who aided the RevO-
luton. aud created constitutional gov
erument in America. Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison has been elected President
Gcucral of the Socjefy. aad Mrs. Flora
Adams Darling, Nice-PreSidcnt-Gencral
at-large. ia charge of the organization.
A list OF presideut-ioneralS and
q number Of other officers, Including an
advisory board, were also elected. The
I first undertaking by the society will be
/ the completion of the monument % the
memory Oi Mary Washington, mother
Iof President George Washington, and
every American is asked 10 send i'm a
contribution % the treasurer, Mrs.
/ Colonel Marshall, oi thiS city.
Resolutions were adopted fayOrlng
tAe passage of the bin introduced in
the House by Representative sherman,
% New York. arranging for the mark
ing by the government OF the historical
spots of the Revolution; setting apart
The 18th OF October as the permanent
anniversary or meeting day OF the
society iu cOmmemoratiOu of the dis
covery OF America, and requesting that
"a special building or spot bc set aside in
ths Worlds Columbian Exposition for
the exhibition OF relics aad other things
Illustrative of the period OF the Ameri-
Icau Revolution under the care OF the
lady managers. which exhibit shall az
forwards bc brought 90 this city aad De
permanently continued here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
SECOND DISTRICT.
A REPUBLICAN MEETING IN TIE GREAT
RADICAL STRONGHOLD
Does Not Coma Up 70 the Expectations Of the Party
. Why Some Men Were Conveniently Abssnt--
ASmall Crowd, Little Enthssiasm
and Weak Speakers.
Snsc,nl zsl1nnm 10 ne Reaist.r.

Special telegram 10 the Re0ister
KINGwoop, w. VA, October LIT
is generally understood by Republican
leaders that big fight must be made in
Preston, the banner county, to unite the
party and get out the vote November
4th. Immediately after the nomiaation
of George Harmon he remarked that
now everything possible must be done
to bring Preston around and get her
entire vote out. That there is
dissension and trouble in the
ranks of Preston's Republican
voters is evidenced by the unusual ef-
forts of the Executive Committee to
make rallies and apply harmony balm
to the disScnters.
The second grand rally was held at
Masontown, northwest OF this place
yesterday. Valley township is the
most prosperous farming district in the
county and her wide awake husband
men are opening their eyes to the prob
ability of the tariff tax being yoke too
heavy for them. After very extensive
advertising about one hundred and fifty
people came out 10 the rally.
Rain did not hinder a large attendance
this time, as is usually claimed when Il
small crowd assemblies at Republican
gatherings. 1t did not rain until one
o'clock.
Hon. George C. Sturgiss, OF Morgan
town, James 4. Brown and Il. 5. Elliott,
of Kingwood, were the speakers expect
ed. Geo. c, Sturgis, it will be remem-
bered, is the man who was turned down
by the knights of Labor in 1883. He
was the president of the proposed Black
Bottle railroad, which was to penetrate
the Valley district, and the abandon
ment of which lost to many laborcrs
their wages for work done on the grad
ing.
SenSibly enough, Mr.. Sturgiss did
not put in an appearance, for the Val
ley people do not love him any too well.
His speech would have fallen fat upon
the ears of the farmers Of Valley dis
trict.
L. s. Elliott, a recent college grad
uatc, gave the first address. His argu-
ments were theoretical, and the effort
quite like Il school-boy production.
James A. Brown followed the youth
ful speaker, and gave quite a long talk
upon the already well-wOrn issues,
using many of the weak points which
he had heard Mr.. Dayton dish up. After
the addresses one could not fail to see a
general lack of disappointment upon the
men who expected to hear ADLER argu-
mcntS.
The condition OF affairs in the Re-
publican. party in this county grows
more interesting each day. Some
strange aud surprising developments
are looked for.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
Slide. Kelly, Slide.

New YORK, October 12.-IesterdaN
afternoon ut the Brotherhood base bal
grounds the championship pennant for
1890 was presented to the Boston club.
Colonel c. ii. Taylor made the preScnta
tion speech, complimenting the team
upon the standard Of their work during
the season. Mike Kelly received the
pennant, making no set speech, and i'm
mediatcly hoisted it in the field to the
music of "Slide, Kelly, Slide" by the
band.
A fve-inning game was played by the
Champions and the New York club, the
former introducing all three of their
batteries, while O'Day and Brown rep
resented the visitors throughout the
game. Score: New York. :; Boston. .
Summary-Base hits, New York q,
Boston ): errors, New York >, Boston 4:
batteries, Kilroy and Kelly, Gumbcrt
Murphy. Daley and SWEET and O'Day
and Brown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-10-13
"MOEE ANON"
Furnishes Another Instalment OF Mr. Hnb'
bard's Democratic Exploits Ia ~
Vv....,,.-. Osfnbpr IT, $500.

WHEELING. October II, ls90.
10 M EivorQ QCHs RsJit''r;
SIR:-Pcrmit ne to again briefly cal
attention to that rather remarkable
sneech delivered by Mr.. William +.
Uubbard. when seeking TO be q Greeley
eIector i'm 1872. Tho report says that
ip reference 10 General Grant, the pres
ont Renublican nominee for Congress
then said:
He" General Grant, had inter
fered for personal o,ds in Federal ana
State elections and had nndeniably con
niyed at corruption on the part oi his
favorites in Office"
II seems surprising to the common
mind that the gentleman VINO appealeu
tn the people 10 defeat General Grant IN
1s79 because OF the serious matters he
then charged against him, Is now ready
to 90 to Congress to aid an executive
elected through the corruption OF quay
Dudley and ClarksOn.
Has he 40 words Of condemnation for
these men and for 4 President who owes
his seat to their vicious political prac'
tices.
| respectfully ask this candidate fol
Congress, who denounced General Grant
for interference for personal ends IN
Federal aud State elections, whether h'
is in favor Of the Force bill or will vote
for il or any similar measure II elected
to Congress?
This is living, vital question aud
one which should be readily answered
by gentleman who vas 50 free in hii
expressions in 1872. MJRE ANON.