davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-10
An interesting aerial contest was

An interesting aerial contest was
witnessed at St. Augustine. Fla. the
other day between IN eagle and a fish
hawk. The tishhawk was being pur-
sued by the eagle, and in order to es-
cape had to drop its burden, which
proved to be large founder The
affair was witnessed by large crowd
of winter visitors.
There are now thirteen monitors
lying idle. the original cost of which
was nearly S7,000.00O. III their
present condition they are not only use.
less, but source of expense, and Rear
Admiral Jouett favors a plan for con-
verting them into floating batteries fer
coast and harbor defense, which could
be done at an estimated cost of 81 900, :
900.
Germany is bent on naval improve.
ments. The new great harbor at CuN-
haven will be begun shortly, rs the
work will occupy three years. This
port will be large enough to accom-.
modate one hundred of the largest
vessels at one time, and will be thirty
feet deep at low water. Another i'm
portant harbor ut Emmerlaf. on the
North Sea, is also planned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-07-10

Miss Gadder-''O, dear! | do hate
spring! It's such hard work for me
select becoming gowns and bonnets. |
do so envy Mrs. MAYFAIR" Miss. CHAT
ter Why. my love?" Miss Calder
Why, She looks lovely in mourn
inc, and she has such luck that scarce
~ month passes that she doesn't lose
a relative --iRtertcI
Mrs. Figg-''Did YOU ever notice
how Deacon Pottsby always begins his
PRAYER with Father. thou knowe>t bet
Ter than we'?7 Mr.. Figg (who goes 10
church merely to please his wife,
Yes; he thinks he is iialterinv the
Lord by admitting that he knows more
than himself. "--Icrre Haa:c Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TowE.

The 1Atb REGIMENT Arrnory Commission has decided
mon the plot 547 by 900 feet, bounded by Eighth
ave Fourteenth ard Fifteenth sts. block from
Prospect Park as the best site for the new arhorS
II is ON the west side of Eighth-avc.
Mary IIcnnessey, who admitted her perjury III
cbarclnr her lover. John Reilly with robbng her Of
s147. when she gave it TO him. was Discharged WIN
a renrImand Yesterday. she said she had MN ar
rested to prevent his marrying another GIRL whom 10
has since welded.
The Peoples Trust Company has increased It's zap
tol from 100000 to 81 900 600 aud its surplus from
.qoo GOO 10 100000 The institution is Only aOcut
a year old
The Grand Jury yesterday indicted william .. ''''
for murder in the first degree in shooting Johh 'dro
nm November g. 1883. lie recently disco'eren III
Boston, whittier he had He'd
Charles Fo,lcrt Rapclyea, q brother Oh INC "io "
Postmaster Collins died yesterday ai the iat'cr ''''
M 3o1 rl,roopavc at the age Of forty-siA. lie was
= descendant of Joris Jansen Rapelyca' one u ''''
carly settlers OF Brooklyn, who bought iar', J" o
w,Ilabout REGION in 1885. The funeral Will 1'Ac
place tomorrow afternoon.
4 sut growing ont Of the attenip'ed FORECLOSURE VI
a mortgage on property held by Patrick D. "ic'So"
Mayor of Long Island CRY, was brought IN tile nu
prcme Court yesterday by H. ID. f. week. "'
clcoson neglected 10 pay his september interest," anu
n is said the property question Is worth more '"'
no maid for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
pPrNJILENNIAL PEOPLE GOING HUME.
Closing SESSIONS OF THE CONFEkEN0E VI
RAPTISTS.

.c,oc,vc SESSIONS OF THE CONFERENCL of
BAPTIsTs.
The Nna, sessions of the Baptist Conference u oo
slider the premiennial reapIearancc Oh jesus ,.i1.
IN Garth were held Yesterday IN the Och'cn"i''
Church and the exercises were attended pS i'"''
GINS After a half-hour Of prayer for INC sp'e"" "
nronbetc truth the Rev. D. f. Lawson. OF Mahch,S''
tr tba.eoa Mass discussed PROPHECY some ill'S
as IN its Interpretaiion,' In which he de'aeu '"o
ecbeme of prophecy in the Bible ana toid no" n'',S
rcd,ctions had been fulfilled. The Rev. d. H. -
Iiscox of Mount Vernon, spoke upon i'' ''''"'
AN Inspiration TO Christian EndcaVor'
The afternoon exercises began with prayer ior ,no
,.,.iva, Of the blessed hope In the hearts OF the
reocbcrs, r. g. Field, secretary Of the American
u,n,ist Missionary Union, gave an aodic'7 oh INC
Kingship of Christ" In par' ne s"iu' |
scripurys teach that Christs Eingship Is ho' sip'
ethical and spiritual, but IS 10 DC s'NV'i''''""'
ard administrative AS king lie was Knocked ana
" ,n.d and crucifcd and as a king lie shall be
enthroncd recognized and obcyed by the nations Vi '''
EARTH ,., ,.,.,,ro
Ioseph II. Gilmore. professor OF English iV"'d'-'0
in the University OF Rochester, read paper on
raels Future as Predicted in the Eps'lc 10 'ie io
t.,y He spoke of the neglect on the part OF those
rro hold n,e nillenarian views of the Ep>uc 10 inc
Hebrews in which there were no less tIah ionr,ee"
,iurt references to the second coming OF CEFst o..
nj Kindred events About verse In every eight was
devoted 70 the subject The address was largely W.
v,ed 10 comparison of the closing OF The vnith ca
Ter Of Hebrews with the AxAist OF jeremiah in WHICH
The unfulfled prophecies of the restoration OF the Je%
made by the oder writer aie quoted and F'aihI'ntu
professor Gilmore told Of the numbers OF a' rae i
uerc now fleeing from Russia and seeking homes III
Palestine , A., ,o,,..r,i,, -, ovcn.
Ing the Rev. Or. \. J. 'iorcon. u Bnstpn sp"he on
~ ,e Relation of Eaptsts the Doctrine 81 thuts
ca.nnd C"minc he said that though The Eapti,ts
were divided the doctrine and s2Rs calico d1 Il S s
n odbercnts had come f.rward suce TINS confer
eEcc began. The ieV' p-oi ~ m, ;,-,i y, H.
1DS,tod ~ Christ lie Is to hold revival services
fr two or three weeks IN the Centennial Church. be-
ginning tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
nr,,r or vU-,L RESERVE BATTALION.

The opening drlll Of the First battl'oa 80 ,orv
:, vtnctvfourtlI.st and Patk-avc. There were 'po"'
,ovcotv.ayo member, present. representing lour eon'
r, battalion was exercised In the school oil the s'u'c
i'i- r, to,,olion il aided BY no appropriation what
>.er and the limited OF the members nave h'u'
irnossbl, 70 obtain quarters comnodious enough Io
ann nurp Sos until kindness Of the Sh I'eS"'''. l
,h ,ruory at their disposal dFll VIII Jake place. 'r
W 10. o,nnnr through the winter Commandment
or said he expected the Navy Department "onia
M, o,ne vessel at their disposal where the men coud
10 exercised I'm practical seamanhip and the manipulation
\, 49,, ,, crrs The battalion Is Offered by graduates
" ~ WITS and no man is received who j. wholly
,o,art o; nautical affairs. They made some progress
-, i,,r with small quarters and few ship drills and
tine splendid facilities Of the present season VIII rlpuy
develon satisfactory results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
STEALING $500 FROM AN OPEN SAFE
THIEVES ROB TIE TwENTYsIxTn WARD bANh
ny 4 CLEVER RusE.

r,,rvrs PoB TIE TWENTY SIXTH WARD bANh
BY A CLEVER RUsE.
,,.s sixtt Ward Dank. at NO. 3'1oo Nv
i"0 Which was organized about two years ago
, o,,ed Of So 900. and the police arc p"ANi0'
~ A.. circumstances surrounding the crih'e ""'''
Ds moi made public until yesterday annousn ~ =,
W. 49, ON Wednesday. The president OF inc Da"% =
.v SUPERVISOR Dtmas Jewell hiii Va "
strndng in the ward -. j.. ris dinner and
On wednesday at noon he went 10 us u'''". e, in
+, ,n,.s hat there was then about $4,000 III ca9''
lie az ', =, goo $40 30 and 81 bills, in the sale'
,t .h ,,nI, in the hands OF Benjamin H. Hpcn-
ehiar and simon BoOkman, boohAeepeI q"
- hi. cns;om shortly after MI JeWeN 'd -
man having the appearance o. We" ,eiao
,torcd the bank and said that stranger "' 49,,
i; q burry who wanted IN deposit SUM- "o"O''
Tho, hi, horse would not stand II t'eu anu No -,
u, 90 have some ore come out ana take oha' sc ~
"0 " Mr. Bookmau went ont 10 see '''o
,ner rhom he found was man Vi ""'" O
len with a heavy black mIstache' l''o "dl :.
h had come TO make deposit TOT aI'. am 80 A..
xcwtovn and pulled ont roll Oh o'ii' "',1 -, .n
conn, thcm After completing the count no 'a'" Wv
o,. did not agree with the sum mat Ms N"r"o 49,
had given him and he kept N.Y. booN'''"
several minutes. ~, ,ho hanl, and
"a check fo- S44 45, drawn by 'harics H.
TiohoIs and payable 10 bearer. MI oPel"'a', paw ,
o,ev on il and the stranger Kept MN ''''''7 49,,
the weather and other topics Mr. 't n A., hrb
certain how long the first man VINO e"Vo''| Wv
.,tortion 10 the man in the buggy Icmaihou'
n, IL i thought that he made his way 'nronSn uo
p"' - ro,n and Nd to ahc open safe, while ono coz
tolerate engaged the attention Of the cashier anu nrd
ohcr kept the bookkeeper oil The Sidewalk an" IN
the money The man in the inssSv anderyccr before
making deposit and the other r,d %en s Me wantc
In short time cuSolutl; e. Sent 80 the safe and
found the money Inefs wa rot at I mc tie
tne ics, oun ~ ihc police, bat ycsterIsy ~" "c
iec,vcs upon the 'ns sye not % found to
named Vanderveer in NewtOwh. a.. ..,inr ard
" tn djrector, of the bank met laSt evchi"e ,ho
naer a reward Of II 900 for the arrcsL vi , ny
thief Mr. ookman visited Police ic rGgnes gallery
llsr,Y se er The man who sat in the waSoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

mint. cents bunch mushrooms 40 osS ppoand
res 90 20 cons n hnndred onions r and yellow 20
cents: white onions 80 cents oyster plant 30 cents
q bunch: psrsnps 90 cents aoarn np,"focS sweet
.iv rose turlank, peerless. 90 cents han o ptSA
nnmnklns. 10 to % cents each; radishes . ''"'' "
ma game stalls are well supplied AT aY ho an
rsnai uIlces and the promise Is that theie WIZ W "
abundance throughout the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

school scholars. The Rev. DR.. J. Coleman Ausi'
delivered the address Of welcome and the Kew III
C. H. Eaten spoke on self rcnuncation the ounosS
school lesson for tomorrow. The following ohooI'
were elected: President, +. II. C0c' Vice-p'eSiuen
the Rev James Tayier; secretary Louis AmeS' Inc
cov Dr = e ROLES delivered the address on mission
ary work al the evening session. Inc associaM n
voted to raise 300 for missionary WORK Ut r'i"a
beth n, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
OUTGOING STE 4 MERS.
TO-DAY
,NInNRsnAr. NnY ID.
SHIPPiNG NETS
PoGTo OF NETWORK. Nov. 81. 1879
ARRIVED.

Steamer state Of Indiana fBr. Eitchie Glasgow Nov
Movilc - with mdsc and 10 Austin Baldwin
Arrived AT the Bar At
Steamer Rugia kaf!oNa Hamburg Nov 2. Havre g.
ST Johns. NJ. ~. with mdse and passengers 10 Cots
Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer Moo daud tielgJ Nckels. Antwerp Nov with
mdc passengers Peter Wright Sons. Arrived At the
Bar at 33uam
steamer Mcfarland (Belg Mills Antwerp Nov 5wth mdse
and passengers a. Peter Wright ~ SONS.
la tamlnc f.lgl, Smit Antwerp Oct 80 In bal
last To- II StuTIDura d co
steamer Philadelniia chambers Puerto fahello Nov
and gayIa. with msc ami passengers 10 oul
ton Bliss 4 IAilrtt Arrived at The Bar Of 80
Steamer Nacoociee. smith, savannah days 9Th ndse
snd passengers To IL ]. WAlkc..
steamer irrInois Pennington via Charleston
viii u,s- and ia ,-er ". - Win T. Cirae 4 CO
steamer Roanohr IInIphrra Newport News Norfolk
with mise and passengers To- OLD Dominion - Co.
Steamer city Atlanta Dole. West Point Va with mdse 10
Oh dominion SO
steamer Whitney. Berry. Boston. mise to II y
DWOcE
steamer lNorl. Hansen. Philadelphia In ballast to
Hnrlbut a. Co.
SUNsKT-Wind at Sandy Hook. Hight. w clear,
CITY islsnd-Wind fresh, WSW clear.
yssterdAY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
..,oor,xc AT Ills PI,RN,EEs As HE ran.

The police are looking for all unknown man who en-
tered the house OF Francis f. Leddy. at NJ. 367 Ber
t. on Thursday afternoon and took iewelry worth
s3o5. Mrs Lcddy who had been ont returned abOnt
:, O'Clock and found him at his work. she screamed
and he jumped through the parlor window and ran out
through the rear yard lie pursued, and after
going short distance he turned and fired several shots
from revolver at his pursuers and escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
ryIyERsALIsT SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.

The New-York Universalist Sunday school Institute
yesterday afternoon and evening at the All souls
UnIversalist Church. Eighteen churches repre-
scented. They reported gate OF 1888 sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Steamer Ger. Helmers Bremen Nov ~ Southamp
ton IL with mds6 and passengers to Oelrichs & Co.
Steamer Geestomunde (gsrj Muller. Bremen NOV 1h Dai
last 10 Gusave heyo Arrived at the Bar al I p m
CLEARED
Steamer Umbria fBr Mckay, Liverpool via oueenstown-
Vernon II Brown & Co.
steamer ST Adams (Br). Mundlo. Lverpool-ChssP sum-
steamer Brooklyn City (Brl Barclay BrstoJames Arke
* 20 -,
steamer werkendam tDch. Baker. Amsterdam via Bou
steamer la Normandie (Fr, Collier. Havrc-A Forget
Steamer Powhatan Br). Edwards. Lisbon-Phelps Bros
Steamer Ietimbro Uta Di Marco Mediterranean ports
Phelps Bros
capua tGsrl. spsrlnS 30 Janeir0 Pernamouco
&c, Via B1tmoro-Funch. Edye d Co. r.
steamer Muriei OBI. Morrison, Windward ishnus-A Il
Outerbrdge e 60.
steamer Atho, Br) Low, Kingston Aux Cayea Jacme &c
steamer Banes (Nor) Kiedvig. Gib,rs- II Dumois Co.
steamer Carbis Bay OBJ, Iregarthon,
Edge e. Co.
Steamer Chatahoochee. Daggett savannan-R Wakes:
Steamer Seminole Patt Charleston and Jackson'e-"m
Steamer State Texas Williams Brunswick. Ga and Fer
nahdDa-C Mallory & Co. .,,
Ship Reed, Waldo. Hong Kong-fa Porterheld
SAILED.
Steamers Handel for Liverpool; FsHman, Bucnos Ayres
NncOoohee and Carbls Bay. savannah.
ship John McLeOl. for Shans hai.
Bark Agnes, for Oporto.
Also saied-via Long Islani Souut-
Steamer II NJ Whitney. for Boston.
steam yacht l. Norton. for Toulon.
ThE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
QUEENSTOWN 2lsailed STEINER CITY OF ChicagoIBr,
Re,lfori, from Liverpool hence for New-York
SoUTHAMPToN. Nov I'll Arrived, steamer SANS vuot =
Nov lo-ll Sailed steamer Acr tGer), Christohers
SHIELDS Nov 2l-Saied Mneola tBr). Evans for
New.Yor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Other Extras.

A large number Of Other
have been printed. on Brazil. the NcW
Northwest, Newfoundland, the D",sy
Farmers, Knitting and Croche'' the
Pan.A mcricau Congress. IL summer
at CIautauqua. Fiction e'c. Seua
for circular giving the iis' ." i"'s'
with description Of EACH
the TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC


SIM rise. 50 So Moon sets 2is m Moon''no 10
WATER
.us.ndv HOOK 352 Gov island 4;i3 Hell. Gate 600
DW-sandy HOOK AIS Gov Island 435 Hell GATE o'2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Every man isn't going to wear an
Oyercoat of smooth-faced goods even
if Meltons and Kerseys are fashionable,
and we do sell beautiful ones at SO TO
$40. With cooler weather begins the
demand for Chinchila and Fur Beaver
OyercOatS and listers.
Our stock of trough" OvercOats is
lust right. The finest, sOttest and most
luxurious costs $50. 1t is not, however,
the best for service. Those below $50
will wear longest. In fact OR $40 and
S25 Chinchilla OvercOats are the most
durable to be got, and they are wonder
fully handsome garments, considering
the price.
listers and Cape coats attractive III
fabric and price.
ROGERS, PEET e. co.
THREE Prince
STORES. 32dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Silver Coinage

j. discussed in an EXTRA ent'''e"'
Year Of RcpubIicauism," by senator
VIM. VI. stewart. in AN ciaDora'o
argument ia favor Of unlimited coi"'
age, and by Wn,. VI. GrOsvenor u" re.
ply, Other contents: 4 Review o.
Nnrrison's first year; "IIOw to WI"
Fortune" by Carnegie and Wtma"'
Alaska Seal Fisheries" BY j.. lie w
and the Southern Question" !"
Cable and ToWrgec. ~ large p"ges
rs cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
HOME NEWS.
w,r.r 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Association OF Collegiate Aumnae No loe East ihr''
eighth-st., p. M -. .,..u.h,u
Departure Of Minister Batchcller TOT E"''p''
La Normande. ,,,. -, Now
school teachers meeting College Of the CITY OIL N'"
York. 3 80 y. m. -.
cepublican Committee OF Thirty brooklyn Q D. III.
New.York Bureau OF siberian EAnes
citation Church OF the Ascension, p M .
West End Athletic Association ooNihs
Newark, p. no. - rr.oru ~
Lecture by Louis Pagan on art LenoA iS '''"N
e T. Jordan,s free lecture, Cooper Union D p. H.
NewYorkorange Athletic Club football ma'ch' ofS"Sc
8 p -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Beware Of slight irritation OF the throat
rrummells Cough Drops give immediate reileI uehuih
lave A. H. Ii. OIL each drop Sod everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Do You WANT CLEAR. VrLyE1Y SKIM
Use Corne's Benzoin Cosmetic Soap. Sold everywhere
Is cents q cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces. hot watS.
heaters baltimore heaters and range,, 90 70 os
EOYSiON FURNACE CO.. 207 ana 20S Water'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING

Many persons keep Carriers Little Liver Pills
on hand prevent bilious attacks sick headache, dzLl-
ness and find them just what they need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
HARRIS BROS,

Offer for Saturday only l. r. Morcys full regular made
Shirts and Drawers Cashmere Wool for 81 Az regular
asce. ~ so. AZ l16 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
Announcements

BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
Health Food Co.'s Gluten soap. 81 5th'aVe. ana AL
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

HARRIS BROS.
VIII sell on Saturday aGonune Astrskhln Woolinee
sold clsev here for 81 25 at s6 Broacsay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20

most Interested in concealinR or belonging
tho truth, and In bringing both the law
and the Commissioners into dlsrepute.
Let Congress proceed at once to shut the
Canadian railroads out Of our carrying trade,
30 that our laws in regard to that subject
can be fairly and impartially applied to those
who are under their jurisdiction. Let 1t au-
thorize the employment Of n sufficient num-
Der OF expert inspectors to examine into the
violations OF tho act and keep up with them.
Let il authorize the Commissioners to sus-
pend the long and short haul clause when
ever in their judgment the circumstances OF
the case demand IL. Let it require the
same notice for reducing rates as for in
creasng them; and finally II these addi-
tions to the measure do not secure its fair
and honest enforcement, lot Congress, be-
fore repeating it, try what virtue there is In
a clause which shall give half tho recoveries
for its violation to those who bring the trans
grcssors OF the law to punishment.
We are far from being in favor OF per-
manent system Of moetics, but it Is within
the recollection OF the public that that sys-
tenn was the means Of breaking up the most
stupendous series OF fraudulent operations
ever directed against the national Treasury.
In the hands OF honest mon it wiped the
Whiskey Ring out Of existence; and II, rs
last resort, it is necessary to use it for the
correction OF railroad morals Congress
should not hesitate to authorize Its en-
ployment, under proper restrictions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
Columbian 1nst,tute,s Appeu,.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sn: The
Columbian Institute for the Cure OF Chronic
Diseases. at l42 East Thirty fourth street. one
OF the most worthy charitable institutions Of
this city il out with an appeal for help. 1t needs
money to paw Off existing liabilities and pur-
chase improved mechanical and scientific ap-
paratus. 1t requires n permanent dwelling
and desires to establish a medical school
wherein may be taught the methods and prin-
ciples OF treatment followed at the institution.
Free beds for poor patients are also asked for.
and it is desired TO place the establishment
under the care Of a matron and a resident
physician.
Its object is to provide special facilities for
the treatment and cure OF chronic diseases. by
both internal and external remedies. including
mechanical agencies. med icatod baths. scien-
title apparatus for inhalation. ortboprdic. and
other forms OF surgery. The institution is not
only benevolent. but cosmopolitan and unsec-
tartan. A large number of cures Of desperate
cases fully Justify its claims to the generous
aid 1t needs.
The appeal is signed by some OF the hest
known men OF New York and Brooklyn, includ-
ing the Rev. Drs. h. s. Storrs, Howard Crosby.
G. Fl. Eaton. r. Heber Newton and X. Kohler:
0lessrs c. R: GriGRs. President Of the Board:
Everett l. Wheeler. Caleb Is. Knevals, H. G.
Ingersoll, and Renj. +. Peixotto. Contributions
wall be gratefully received and acknowledged
HY. 4. HAITI. NJ. D.. Medica! Director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-20
HY. 4, HAITI. NJ. D.. Medica! Director.
A Short Conversation Between Two Ven
cradle Men.

To THE EDITOR or THE srS-Str' Recently two old
mon. a Democrat and one Republican, met in
main thorouRhfare and discussed tho grandson Of the
ninth President OF tho United States
The aged Republican aSseveratei strongly that he
would not vote for Harrison II renominated adding
will vote for Ilill first"
" But suppose Cleveland should DO nominateti"
said the aged Democrat Then shall take to tho
woods" was tho response. - But in that event what
would you do" said the venerable Republican.
The ancient Democrat replied That reminds me
On June ls47 occurred the first election for judicial
offices under tho Constitution Of 1896. An elective
judiciary was experiment. looked upon with dsfavor
bv many honest men and among others by Judge
HoratioJ J. Stow OF Buffalo He had been a mber OF
tho constitutional Convention. but voted against that
provision In Erie county neither Wings Democrats
had nominated their beSt men for tho once OF County
Judge. Judge stow declined TO vote saying: Two such
damned incapables could never have been ptted
against each other except by special interposion of
Providence with which 1t would he Sacrege for me to
intefere'"
The venerable Republican tho point and smiled.
BNGnANTox, May IL H.