davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Eyw.s GETTING READY FOR 4 RAINY DAT.

William p Prlngle Of No 21O West One hundrec-ano
f-b.st was until short tim. bookkeeper IN 'he
.mpey OF Moses & Guttman importers OF TRIMMINGS a.
No Y Msrc,r.st on October IS 1t was discovered "'a'
Prtnre wa approprating money OF the nm 70 ms o"
half 70 the house and keep half for himself On Oe'ooef
l0 check came in for s132 IL. This he credited 10 e
house as So 10 keeping the rest When he knew U'
he had been discovered left the place ana ON ocOoOr
the firm received letter from him eoAiessihs ~ 80
rbs oI s,n.tio, he gave was that he understood he
was going 70 he discharged and stole on that account
Detective Heidelberg arrested the man on TUESDAY isn'
a. nj. house and nc was arragned in the Tombs Court
Yesterday, and held In 81 goo hail 70 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
YALE SHUTS AMHERST OUT.
A VICTORY OF 81 TO IN HARD FOUGHT CON.
TEST

Ncw-Haven, Conn, Nov 1.-THE Yale eleven came
within foot OF having its record broken todays
with Amherst. TO-days the best game at the
Yale field this season. 'Scrappng'' plenty, and
Winter and Alexander INDUCED in regular boxing match
McCung, Henelinger and Hinchey absent for the
purpose Of watching the Harvard Trinity game Spring
field and their substitutes failed make their places good
Barbour capained the team and managed his effect
lively. Richards and Dyer. who succeeded L. Bliss and
Mccormick did remarkable work for Yale, Richards
making long drop kick at difficult angle. and Dyer
dropping the ball perfectly when tumble would have
meant a touchdown for Amherst. jackson and Lewis
fouled well. The former at hafbsck made all the big
gains for Amherst and the latter PLAYED centre rush
hercely to Stilman completely during the first
half. l.. Bliss made the first touchdown in three minutes
but hurt in q long run. and way TO Dyer. c.
Bliss and Wallis made touchdown each, and Richards
kicked gesl from the he ID, making the Il 10
before the half closed G. Bliss made long
during the second half and secured touchdowns from
OF which Richards kicked goal, leaving the final
score - 10 o. Accidents frequent L. Bliss, Coke
and Mccormick of Yale all had their heads injured and
retired Griswold OF Amherst, received sprain
OF the ankle and retired in favor Of Raley. The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
CRARGES AGAINST 4 COUNTY CLERK.

Albany, Nov. ia hearing was had before Gov
ernor Hill this afternoon the report Of Referee
DeyO in the matter Of the charges against County
Clerk Conway, Of Rensselaer, County. These charges
were preferred last winter by Supervisor Durham.
The allegations were that Mr.. Conway had made
Illegal charges as county clerk and his removal was
petitioned for Both sides were represented at the
hearing TO up. Marcus T. Hun and j. Fennlmore
Cooper appeared for the people and jeremiah Long, as
attorney and Il. A. Parmenter, counsel for Mr..
Conway The Governor at the conclusion OF the argu-
ments, announ, cd that the hearing was closed and
reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
AoUEDUCr COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The AQueduct Commissioners yesterday granted ex
tension Of time firm Of Smith, Brown & Coleman
who are building the new croton Dam gatehouse. The
limit completion is December 81. 1891 To the
firm OF Levy & Quinn awarded the contract for
grading fencing and improving the grounds around the
various shafts OF the aqueduct, their bid being
500 457 27 After the meeting had adjourned the
missoners received from Commissioner Glroy final plan
sheet No similar property maps for reservoir
between Quaker Bridge and CrotOn Dam, to be known
a. "Cornell's Dam" General Duane. president Of the
Board issued call for special meeting, to be
held tomorrow to take action these plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Eyp OF THE BROWNING SOCIETY.
The LondOn Globe

From The London GLOBE.
Wanted, new hero Is or ought to be the ad
vertisement Of the Browningites. According to their
tenth annual report the session which is now about to
he entered upon will be the last. Will the provincial
societies also dissolve, wonder OF course this end
~ the association contemplated from the begin
ming II may fairly be asked however. now what
ood beyond providing laughter for newspaper readers
has been served by the society Probably the answer
given BY those who have been in the secret from the
beginning j. that the primary object was 70 boom
poet who had not many readers he deserved
That purpose at all events. accomplished. II the
society has done nothing el~c II has caused more Of
Mr. Brownings works to be sold than would otherwise
have been the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
NAVAL IyTFLLIGFNCE.

Washington. Nov. 1f.-Chief Engineer Louis J. Allen
has detached duty the Erie Boiler Works Buff
fao. and ordered the Chicago Chief Engineer IL. H.
Clare from receiving ship franklin and ordered 70 the
Atlanta Chief Engineer w. II. Harris from the Atlanta
and ordered 10 the receiving ship Wabash Passed Assist
ant Engineer G. w Rae from duty in the Bureau OF Steam
Engineering ordered the Atlanta Passed Assistant
Engineer g. E. Burd from the Atlanta and granted two
months leave The orters Of Chief Engineer
A. : Green detaching him from the Navy Yard. League
Island and ordering him the Chicago. have been
vOked.
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
LAGER BEER BOARD OF TRADE.

The Lager Beer Brewers Board OF Ardue nv a..
,.-.., .e.o- =, Va 100 East FBtecnthst., TO eiect
. ssr poors q, trustees The following were chosen
L J. Belptz. William Hoffman,, NJ. j. Groh' ChAiies
sehgss Frank A. Ehret, William Le''ntf' ~,
GuatA.r. Joseph Lehman, II. T. seharHahl, W. ~
Csrk.Oa julius Lehman, J. r. hruezef' A.
Se William Peter II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
HARVARD PLAYS A WEAK GAME.

Springfield, Mass. Nov. 1.-Harvard put her strong
est eleven against Trinity Hampden Park this az
ternoon. and succeeded in png only thirty eight
points against her opponents The playing of Harvard
was disappointment to the supporters of the crimson
The rush line work at times weak both in Of
fensive play, in making holes for their backs and In
stopping rushes of the Trinity backs Trinity forced
the PLAYING much Of the time, several times forcing
the ball well into Harvards territory and once
carrying ii TO the fve-yard line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
MISS GALE IN As YOU LIKE IT.

Miss Nina Gale played ROsalind in "As You Like IT.
for the first this city the Harlem opera House
last night evident delight Of large audience The
other members the company also warmly appauded
Creston Clark played Orlando H. A. Weaver r Jacques,
Frederick Vroom the Banshcd Duke Owen Fawectt
Touchstone and Miss Keith Waterman Celia. This even
ing 1.-The Uunchback" will be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
FRIDAY WAS 4 GOOD DAY FOR COLUMBUS.

TO the EditOr OF The Tribnhe'
Sir: 1t may mitigate the hostility Of correspond
ent I'm issue Of November 10 the sailing OF ships
on Friday, 10 know that the most successful voyage
ever made, the first Of Columbus, the 40oth an
niyersary Of which IS to be commemoated next year.
was largely made up Of Fridays. Columbus sailed
from PalOs Spain. Friday. August 3, 1892; landed on
San Salvador Friday october IL sailed on his return
voyage. Friday. January T. 1883 and landed at Palos
FRIDAY March 10. \. Z. I.
Vernon, " Y, Nov. ), 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
4 nRrGGIsr DIES At BELLEVrE.

Alfred sehroed,r lftythree year. old Brooklyn drug
gl.t died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday morang from
alcoholism lie had a drug store a. Hartst. and Temp
kiDs-ave.. BrOoslyn lie came TO this country t"e'e
vts ago and for had been established
in busness Ia Brooklyn He last seen az his home
In Brooklyn about week ago. An ambulance took MIN
TO Bellevue on Tuesdly night from Chambers Street Hos
pal AZ Bellevue he said that he had no home ara no
occupation. when taken ambulance he remsrked
n one Of the hospital attendant, Il tired OF this stfus
Gle. 1 wish lt eli Over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

at the New-York Athletic Club. challenge cup has
been offered by the Central TURF verein to
the Amateur Fencers' League Cup which be
competition times by any organization 70 BE-
come its property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
HE thinks TIE SIGNIFIES FORCED.

The Farto co,rt-uartal was resumed yesterday mora
hs The Drosecution called Conrad y. Jordan, Of No rs
EAss Thyfourthst to give expert testimony on certain
financial transactions D. T. Ame- the penIhahsh'D e.
pm, was recalled. He gave it p his opinion that Inc
Waite. Brown Smith and Hall signatures were iorgea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

William A. Hunt on agent OF Mr.. Gcrrys society.
arragne1 before Justice Kelly In the Jefferson Make;
Police Court YESTERDAY, charge OF extortng so
from Peter Breckman liquordcaler, at No 427 sixth
ave It was said that Hunt had caught Brcckman
selling lquor to a minor obtained the money from
him fo7 prosecuting the case Brecknan "oni make
no alnt against Hunt, who therefore discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
D1RrcrOR-GEyERIL DAVIS I'LL.

Chicago Nov. ll.-Director-G General Davis, OF the
worlds Fair is seriously i'll with complicated
affection OF the throat and lungs brought on by eX
posure. To-day his condition became so much worse
that three surgeons called In consultation 10
subdue severe congestion IN the CehcraIs thfOft'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
HE coULD GIVE no sEcURITY.

william briggs twenty-five years old who lives WIN Ms
,ent. AZ No 81 West Twenty sNthst AID whose fatlef
. ,,e MANAGER OF an oil company at ldgewocd " j..
va- arrested yesterday warrant for Abandonment
yoserred by his wife Mary also twenty-five years Old.
.od living Of No S77 Fourth-aye. lie was arfaigneo at
- yorkyiile Police Court The couple have been married
years and nave one child. He has failed 70 pfeyds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
WHERE TO GO FOR INFORMATION.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Can you give me any information in regard TO
taking the Civil service examination for the Custom
House Department! / would like 10 know where the
instructions for said examination and all information
concerning il can be obtained. THOMAS T. BAkES. 81
NewYork, Nov. q, 1881.
Apply 10 Theodore Babcock, jr., secretary ef
the Civil Service Board, at the Custom House.
Ed
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sTocKs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
THE NAVAL CADETS BEAT GBoRGErowx

y
Annapolis Nd Nov. 1.-THE football team represent
ing Georgetown University were defeated by Naval
to-day, by the OF 16 to A. The game
was holly contested throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12

her support for last four weeks Justice hcMshon
ordered that briggs pay his wife % week aiimony' Hs
was locked up In default Of security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Domesnr hituarlgns Uar.s B

remales.
ID AHLOl:MAID.-By young swedish girl.
L speaking ERg.isn; willing 70 assist In
waiting 10 good seaInstress understands
s1 o. Ss ~ .S s
y ESrEcTABLL woman wishes 70 90
IL ~ 20 ont tO scrub IN business houses
Ous 70 scrub IN business houses
or Offices best Of accommodation. Address
\. L., 1874 ElHdge-s..
CEAMsTREsS. by a nr.ddlp-aggd Fr-nch
- woman wishes u 30 ont by the day
Or mOnth best o. references. Call or al
dress 443 tth-aNe.. bell No. 3.
EAMslRE-s and MAID-Csn cut and
- III willing u assist wi,h other woik
good regernces. Call two days, a3i Last
rC;h-st.
=. EAMS rEESS. By dressmaker In good
~ private family. CAL or address Miss
{. F.. 80 Lake-st.. Jersey Civ llelghts.
- Fam sTRE.SS.-Yolng widow would like
- o. work BY the day In private family a.
s1amstres. or n assist hrsi-clsss dressnlaAN'
Address NJ. WHITE. 205 West 06th.st.
SEAMSTREss.-N sewer. with knowl-
- edge Of dressmaking wishes engsgr,
ments hy the day. Address 1. T., lOo
West 42d-st.
- EAMSTREss.- Madame Lear requires a
- few more customers By the day also
work taken home; nfst-elass ht and latest
style. Apply At go West ssth.st.
rTRI SrwORTHY PERSON wishes post
i tion az working bouseAscper: Under
stands marketing; cooking best city rel
erenes given. NJ. ID, :5i SHAVE.
WORK WANTED BY THE Day
w Ws4fsng, ironing DEMONSTRATING and
Dlain cooking. Call or address MARY
TRACY, Room 81. 3Ss Gth-sNe.
WET NCR>F.-By a sorng. swedish
w woman baby weeks old. Mr..
sWENSON, 227 Past 43d-st
MET NURSE.-By a respectable Young
w woman rrst baby. Can be seen st
400 tth-s,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Domestic 5ituaricns Uanteb
Females.

Females.
w AITRFSS or CHAMBERMAID and
w WAITRE~S-By a neat inteligens
North OF ireland GIN nrst-elsss waitress;
r.iernce. At AMERICAN EXCHANGE.
3ss 6th-aye.
WAITRESS. -First-clas.; willing 70 assist
w with chamO-rvOrk best city refer-
ence. Call at 3jj West j4th-st. no cafds.
Ring Tlerney's bell
~ AITREss or PARLORMAID.-By
w thoroughly, eNperieneed English Prot
estant In iir t-class family can take butlers
place; town Or country. BERTHA, Trib.
une Uptown once. l,2Ss Broadway.
~ AITRE>s.- By an exceptionally neat
w Scotch Protestant waiting alone or with
chamberworh personal references city or
country. with Mr'. TYLER, 3i6 6th-aye.,
above 2ls'-st. over market.
w ostier's place: bess PERSONAL city ~.
erencss; willing and IIstwerthy; city o.
country; Cal or apply SS7 <th.sye-. -.
tween 18th and 2atk sA
AZ AITREss or PARLoRMAID.-F
class In private family unexeepuoa-
,227 broadway.
~ AITRElsS. by a German Protestant:
w nrst-class makes all salads; frat.
class reference Assist with chamb<rwork.
Call At Mrs. BRICKS. llo Eat 12ch-st,
between 80 AMI +th ayes.
M ASiIING.-By an excellent laundrnss,
w 50 out by the d1v or take washing
home. Address McNAMEE.. 2t5 T.. :9th-st
NAsHISG.-By q eolored woman 70 90
w ~ home r-asopal T. terms. SACN.
DERS. 3ii West 36th-st.
VOuNG EDUCATED GERMAN dcsircs
j position IN a small anil. undcr.iands
cook -ns willing and obliging. Address
FRIDA b., Tribune Uptown Office, LIS
broadway.
CONTINUED on Ninth PaoaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Domesnc 5lIuaIlons OanIeo

Domesnc 5lIuaIloUs WdiIIeo
Females
NURSE.-By young girl fond OF children
" willing and OblIging. q. X, 81 West
olst-st.
NURSE and CHAMBERMAID.-By girl
~ VIA first-clas. references good pckrr
experienced traveller; can take full charge
Of growing children or infant city or coun-
Try. Mrs. COLLIER, 122 West 23d-st.
n CRsE.-By competent American woman
" OF many years eXpcl ience. a. child >
nurse, or nurse To invalid brt city refer
ence. Address :. BANNAN, III East
j3d-st
n URSE-By scotch Protestant, a. ehlld's
~ nur-. and -eanlstreS. city or country (.
well re commended. NURSE, Christian Aid
y. Y.
~ URsE.-By COMPETENT nurse, TO an IN.
Y lant or growing children willing T. a.
si,t with other work city reference. Mrs.
J.. VI. BACON. $50 Gth-ave.
~ uRsE.-By an experienced German Pro-.
~ estsnt ~ take entire charge q Giant
from birth understands all about stsfilizihR
mllk and bottle babies good references; city
or county. a.. r. ", care Miss S.elznef,
2O9 EaS: lOith-st.
URsE.-By a reliable Protestant woman
" a. infants nurse thoroughly eOmpr-
tent with Bursinb bCttls personal city ref
crencos city or country. 30 East 29th-st..
"a fat.
~ UkSE.-By Weli-educated North Ter.
~ man Protestant; line needleworker AMI
se1nstrcss 70 growing children nrst-class
references; no obJertton 70 the country.
Gail at Mrs. BIRCB'S. I19 East l2th-st.
between % ana 9Th sves.
NURSE and sEAMsrREss.-By swedish
~ r. a. competent nurse and s,amstrcs- I;
bet reference. Gail Mrs. MALMBEEt,
swedish Bureau 3d. 4th-aye.. one flight up.
anne side a. Madison square Garden
ID r.SPkNTABLE young girl wishes sitd-
IL ton housework of any Kind no cook
aS ne cards. Eat Tooth st., basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-12
Dsmeslr Dlruangns Udnteo

------->~-~---
Females.
\ ACNDRESS. by lrst-elass laundress
l. a private family highest city reference
address A. d. >, - Broad~15.
I AUNDREsS BY hrst-elass lanndress
IL city or country highest Ielereners'
". H. r., I43 West l4th-st.
4 AUNDREss.-By nr,t-class swedish
IL laundiess bet reference. 1aIl Mt-'
MALMBEk(s, swedish Bureau, So tti-
ave, one Hight up, between 18th ana ..n'h
St., same side a, Madison square Garden.
Al NDRESS.-A competent aGndres'
IL desire, nr,t-rlass family washing. MI.
l. MURPHY. l20 Clinton Place, house
No. ). -
NtADAME GAtFNEY, Bureau OF Place
INl ment, - West 2lst-st-, for priNSt, Tam lam
IN goyernes.es. maids, chambcrinaids, seam
stres-es. mattresses, cook. laundfessrs.
hou.4worker,. buffers nr-t-class bureau
recommended by nrst-elass families.
AIRS. BACONiS reliable Employment
W Agency. $50 6th-ave.. between s -l,'
and I'd sts.-Ladies desiring 70 secure Hfs y,
class male and female help VII do wei 10
call on me before selecting elsewhere gov
eFnesses maid, COOKS and buffers special
ties references guaranteed.
NURSERY GOVERNEsS.-By young
~ North German Protestant' WILING 20
take entire charge @. children un1er ~,
competent TO teach German, Preach, fhslish
and music. Address, with pa tlculars, VI.
X. Box 10, Tribune Uptown Oniee. LIS
Broadway.
RSE.-Wsnted a babF 10 boaE IL
! vii. receive "A mother. care hr.t-cia-s
reference. Call Oh Mr.. l. j. LAlskIN,
CSC 31-aVe.
fRsE.-By a thoroughly competent nurse
~ 20 invalid or lghtlv insane lsiV; "a
thorough experience and excellent lrr-
ence-. PLEASE cali 40 Gth-ayu.. near 4-h--t
URsE-By an American: thoroughly
~ competent nurse. or companion 70 IN,
valid lady; sew will travel Doctors ind
family testimonial. Call two daYs l5o Wes;
cath-st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
HON ESI 7
Y AL(]ES!

Have you seen our line Of Sl5 Suits
yet The best men in Richmond are
buying 'em-men who never bought
ready-made suits before. They're the
best suits on earth for the money. We
have them in Fancy Cassimeres, Black
and Fancy Worsteds, in handsome
Cheyiots and Homespuns, in every shade
and color suitable to the season-suits
made by our own tailors, suits tho
roughly shrunk. properly made. and
elegantly finished. We've seen suits
not as good sold for $50; your tailor
won't make you one for any less. Our
purpose in putting so much LABOR
and WORTH into these suits is to ex-
tend the sale OF our superior garments
as quickly as possible.
We have Mems Suits as low as S. and
Sc Of 10 mean material. They're not
SO fine or dressy, but they are the best
knock about working suits ever sold for
the money ANYWHERE.
Good, substantial, serviceable Bust
ness Suits at $3.50, IS. 80. and large
line at SO. They are rafting good
suits, made OF all-wool fabrics-suits
that VIC know no other dealer can sell
you for less than 81 or 81 more.
Don't you need an OVERCOAT? II
you do, you had better see what we have
on sale. Our so Coats are Of good ma.
terials in all shades and colors that are
new and desirable. Try one OF them
on. You will be charmed with the fit
and general looks. An immense assort-
ment in Finer Grades, ranging in price
from Sl2 to $780,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
say- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAPTIST

ChURCH-Rey. J. o. KIRK, Pastor.-Preaching
at l / A. NJ. and 1880 Z. NJ. by Rev. c. Z. BAGBy.
ID. d., of Farmyillc. Va Sunday school nj $50
=. VI. Revival services will continue during the
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
An" All-ImpOrtant Issue"

We arc surprised that the subject treat
cd in the following paragraph mas not at
fracted more attention than it has; for
surely il involves the very existence Of our
national Government. The paragraph is
from the Warrenton True iader. We quote
it:
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH Is Of tho opinion that
tie dl-important issue % tho near future in the
North Is redlstricting OF States for choice II
electors for President Legislatures OF States
have the constitutional right to provide the
mode OF election OF electors. In ante-belum
days the South Carolina Legislature elected
electors Tao late Legislature OF Michigan dis
trictei the State ~ 10 secure largo
shnro Of the electors. Miciisans exam
PIE Il likely 20 10 followed In Ohio
II the Dsmo rats secure tho Legislature.
and tho DISPATCH says wherever either
party shall secure the Legislature Of State
usually controlled by the other party, that the
successful party will proceed at once TO pass
laws providing for choosing electors for Presi-
dent by districts Just rs members OF Congress
ere now chosen To US this seems dangerous
departure. FOR general gerrymanier would
make more probable the election OF President
ty minority than by the prevailing system OF
general ticket"
This matter is entirely under the con-
troll Of the several State legislatures. and
yet We will say that whatever
method Of choosing electors prevails
In one State ought to prevail in all
the States. II the general-ticket system
obtains in Virginia the same system ought
20 obtain in Massachusetts. Under a
mixed system the total minority vote
would be suppressed in States choosing
electors by general ticket. whilst the mi
Monty vote would be counted in States
choosing electors By districts. In New
York the electors ought TO be chosen by
general ticket, because an immense num-
Der OF tho voters belong TO party which
has a large majority piled up in the cities
OF New York and Brooklyn. But suppose
n the New York Legislature should district
that State for the choice Of electors.
what could the majority do? Tho
danger to our free institutions will be great
whenever. II ever. the several States shall
follow the example Of Michigan That
danger the Republicans Of Ohio purpose
90 incur in order TO secure the ascendancy
Of their party in that State. II the Demo-
Gratis Of Ohio were wise they would press
this question upon the attention Of the
voters. No issue more important ia in-
volved in tho next elections. for just as
surely Is Ohio leads the way the other
States. Republican and Democratic. will
q, also Of the forbidden fruit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-17
The peculiar position which Mr.. Mills. Of

The peculiar position which Mr.. Mills Of
Texas. occupies Just at present Is dis
cussed with great candor by that intiuen-
tai organ OF southern opinion. The RICH
MoSD DIsPATcH. la the DIspAIcH's opin-
ion Judge Crisp. Of Georgia, is the best
qualified OF all the Democratic candidates
for the Office of Speaker. In Mr.. Mills's ex-
traordinary revision OF suppression OF sem
timents which he was loudly proclaimiDg
not long ago the DISPATCH finds reason to
apprehend that he Is Influenced by dis
croditable motives. 1t adds that if the
view which the san takes Of the perform
anccs of tho Texas statesman is correct,
1T would be difficult for any good Demo-
crst TO be too severe in his denunciations
of so selfish and unpairiotic Democratic
leader" We learn incidentally from our
Richmond contemporary that "eyen the
Seventh Virginia district" represented by
Congressman O'Ferrall. will support Tor
Speaker not Mills but Crisp.--Ne,o York
Sun.