davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

lilly outlines them. and also fancifully
decorates the lower edge of the skirt.
The bodice is easy fitting and has
long side forms of the silk. which ex-
tend up into points upon the front Of
the bodice. The sleeves are treated in
the same way. and rather low stand
ing collar is decorated with gold cord
Another tennis dress Is of dark blue
serge, and is, IL not less becoming. Ger.
tainly Of more service during the sea-
son. The basque of the open coat and
the hem of the plain skirt are battle
mented" and edged with the narrowest
of gold braid. The wsistcoat is quite
snug fitting and is of blue and white
cloth Over this the coat falls. hang.
loosely. giving full freedom To the
vearrr's arms, shoulders and wrists.
There Is a secret 10 the tight fitting
lwaistcoat, which may be told just here,
because IL is not too late In the season
for some fair tennis player to decide
that her costume Is soiled or is worn
out AID that she needs a new one
And then perhaps she may wish to
follow the example of the fair New
port girl who appears each day Ia what
seems to be a marvel of tight fitting
vest. and who runs and romps and
walks in way that Is the wonder aud
envy of all the other girls Of her set.
The secret Of the ti9h. vest Is this: II
f. sham. The front is complete. II
buttons all the way down ending in y
poin. below the waist. and Is fitted out
at the neck with pretty white shirt,
standing collar and gay tie.
Now every woman who has worn one
of these vests knows that il is so snug
that when bustoned mp in il she could
not think of swinging her arms over
her head or bending double. without
ruuning The risk of bursting il.
Yet. this Newport girl does all Of
these things. And she manages IL thus.
Connecting the froat If the vest with
the back are eight or ten broad strips of
elastic. Each ono il at least half an
inch wide, and Is sewed so securely that
when she stands upright itdoes not give
at all. But let her sscop over. bend
backward OF throw her arms IN the air,
and The elastic lets on. Just enough 10
admit Of the exercise and Immediately
resumes it, position as soon as the wear
err comes again - a standstiiL
The back ~ the vest il Of rather thin
-ambrie. so that il adiasts itself 20 the
movement ~ the front OF the vest
Underneath this novel tennis rig. the
Newport girl wears a new tangled cor
set. which il the Misunderstanding dad
lruauinabls. u Is designed especially
eor tennis players IL IL op-u at ths
side. and is likewise connected hy elias
t~s
An elastic corset string secures u In
the back. and broad elastic bands sr-
strapred sers,-s the front IN plsce II 80
regular corset steel. There arr plenty
Of aexiblc bones IN the eor&et. snt inst
enc or Two reeds ~ keep Il in place
The tennis sirI .ays that sh~ hnds Ne
Whole costume exc~easnEiy corff1fts'
BE. and thas she veaaf Ike - eear =
AL 10 tire. Wh~n p~.spi~ eel be- fsssFv
beconnlua = Il - her. sns sssiaifa ga
how aneosnf0rtshi~ $50 niast Sal sssei
tight sitting guys "a ~ game. shs
esnslss in = sugeriax So aea s'ss ca
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

MORTGAGE sALK-DelAali hsssas sosn
IA mad. q the ceRaitiens II certatE mort
sxe ezecasrd 10 kleFy Mslssn Aaa sArAh
A hlss2n. 81 SIS teSn Il Games. ut.r~ns
ceahfy. State 81 New \ ert, g. Jeha FRAT 81
The t3Mn OF Carltea. State Of New ora.
astea Asrca 81. lssl. ana recefaee ~
the oaaes - tie Ie.ssfsr II deees q ths
ecuRIy q keht In libef = Of morfkases. Sh
pages SIS ss4 GA the eth das af Apru. A "a
ISIS en which moFtkaEe theEe elaine q 10 oe
oAs al fhe date II t1ls aetior ths s..sa u t0iS
i've aanaTe4 aha thlTty collars 81 pri2ei pa
and lllteTes saa % suit 81 frocreains s 81
iss II a equity Lsslng bsrn institutes 10 re-
eeset the said aens 81 sny Iait thstept, new
therefore. ~ yiFtae II tie power 81 sale cen.
la aed IN "a q mortgage sad In iAs saanoe 81
the statute IN sacn case made ana prcsiaea.
said mortgage val be foFcc oseo % = sAsr ~
the premises therein described loT the Peftost
az satisfying the sun claimed 10 10 G &c ss
salc mortgage ana tie Interest taefeeh eec
the costs aHd expenses allowed ~ law At t4e-
lie saetioE. 70 the hishesi eiaaet, On Nsanss
o'clock In the forenoon ef that day. st the
south front door OF The Court bleSk tso-c@lie~l.
10 the sisy 81 0rssd h%pi1s Aiea,s az, la -.
bring the place OF holal0s the circuit co1tt lar
the eouhts Ia which saic premises are SITUATED
The premises 10 ee sod arc described In said
mortgage as follows 10 Vii, All that tract OF
parcel OF land tnaie an the to~n OF ereenne>.
county Of kent and State OF Michigan. kuesn
and described as tol oss. to-~lI; Lots nemoef
one. TIVE; tfree and ieer OF seetloa nan,D ..s
OF range humbsr nine 90 west. containing by
tue United states survey Ia all. oGe hundred
aad ninety-twa sHa alto aerrs OF landi but
BY survey OF " J. Coffrnturg july. ls4. oon-
uHining mo hundred sad two aud ss-l03 acres
OF land. more CT less. excepting ahd foseryihg
the right OF john II. aud y W. Fox, their
heirs. executors administrators or assigns. %
rebuild. Bisintxih ar repair their pres~nt miu
dam new enc on the same siie AID The
embankment on the east side OF Fiat River on
SAID prem isrs. and the rikhtef-~ay 10 set 10
and from the same Tor the purpose aforesaid.
reference being had 90 DEED Cd said land xe-
cuisd April g. 1861. by John Western and Xix
sbeth Western his wife. TO The said Wilson NJ
WoTden ana Ia the record thereof now re
mainiug In the office OF tbs register OF deeds
of Kent county. In liber a. of deeds. on page
5g.
Dated. Vaudeville. Michigan, May n. ISL.
JOHN PRATT.
CAsyETH HESpRtcN Mortsagee.
Attorney for Mortsagee. ~ aug q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

CTATE OF MlCHIGAN-The Circuit cuor'
~ for the County Of keDi-In chancery-
AT session of said court. held al The eourt
housei the eitv OF Grand Rapids. IN SAID
county. on the I'D day OF MAY A. D.. one
thousand eight hundred and ninety one
Present. Hon. William r. Grove. Circuit
Judge Rebeccs Armstrong. complainant. vs.
William q. Armstrong. defendant.
In this cause II appearing from afldasit on
fie that tie defendant, William o. Armstrong.
Is not resident OF this State. but resides In the
city OF Chicago. in The state OF lliiEois-
On motion of Durham Rozema. complain
ants solicitors. II is ordered that the appear
ance OF sold nonresident defendant. William
o. Armstrong be entered herein within four
months from ate of this order; and In case oil
his appearance he cause his answer 10 the bill
OF complaint 10 be died and copy thereof 10
be served on complainants solicitors within
twenty Gays after serving on her. copy OF said
bill aud notice OF this order. and In default
thereof said btu will be taken rs confessed by
said nonresident defendant. Aud II is further
ordered that within twenty days complainant
cause notice Of said order to ue published IN
the Teiegrsm-Herald. a newspaper printed.
published aud calculating In SAID county and
that publication be continued therein once IN
each week ior six weeks in succession or that
she cause a copy OF this order 10 he personally
served on said non-res dent defendant al least
twenty days before the time prescribed Tor his
appearance.
Circuit Judge.
DURAN / ROMA.
Complainant's solicitors. tues m5 u
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

No greater humbug exists than the
fetch ~ foreign education that pos
sesses so many American mothers. A
pretty, blonde girl. just home after ten
years soj1srp Ia Italy, France and Ger.
many. Is b~wEiiisg her ignorance II the
most commonplace matters. familiar ss
A y c 10 young women over here. says
the illustrated American She positive.
lv ASSERT. that except 80 regards the
languages and few trivial accomplish.
na~nt-. Il IL impossible 20 obtain a thor.
ough training on the continent. In Eng.
land. where women's colleges -four.
tan. !. - different. hut Dresden. Paris
ard Ficr~nee hold out saparlativs ~.
traations % The conventional Parent.
who. sesrnfsl n Amsriosn ias,itatss.ns.
feels her dssY lone u forsigr, tntevs are
engaged fer h~s son. ard ,issgfs,e,s.
Fsw are marrow enaexh 81 sls pssriat r.
the hsneess a Eurrf~an travel, Rat II,
i~ssss~ - eiiisfe~n permit a. leass tss
grounsisosk a tt.is s.iaeaissa - ID
lad IN thsis cen aaaafsfs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

full foulard sleeves are met at the ell.
bow with deep cuffs OF the water green
cloth.
The girls are bound to drive this sum
mer. through rain and through shine.
and in every woInan's outfit for the sea-
son there is smart cape and service
able cloak Of macintosh cloth, which is,
of course, entirely waterproof, and does
not appear unpleasantly suggestive OF
stormy weather.
Rough gray cheviot is the favored
material for these waterproof capes. as
it has an English air and is, moreover,
quite harmonious worn with almost
any gown. A smart cape which makes
its owner ready for any kind of weather
Is of the gray cheviot with very high
standing collar and double breasted
front.
The cape extends just TO the bend OF
the knees, permitting the reins TO be
drawn underneath il, and so atfording
waist and hands. With these capes
should of course go Some very heavy
skirt goods, and if the summer woman
car afford such luxury the best ma
terial of all is macintosh skirt.
But these have to be made to order
from the manufacturers, and are SO ex-
pensive that not one woman in ten can
afford them. Or more properly speak
ing, not one woman in ten feels that
she cares to pay out 80 much money de-
voting it to a rainy day dress.
In the absence of the macintosh, a
rubber blanket may be drawn over the
drivers lap and then tucked in under
her on each side TO keep her from get
ting wet. High overshoes protect her
feet.
OF course, the woman who drives in
rainy weather cannot carry an umbrella,
and so she wears upon her head a Derby
hat or shiny sailor that will not leak
through on to her hair, and which
comes out after a good drying in such
shape that it is not great deal the
worse for its bath.
Quite becoming macintosh hats may
be obtained for two or three dollars.
They come in all colors and in many
shapes. With one of these, which is Of
course entirely unlike an oilskin cap,
the woman who breasts the weather, In
true rainy day dress, feels quite indie
pendent and nautical in her get up.
Just n word may be whispered right
here about the frizzes, which every
woman wants TO keep in trim, and
which become utterly demoralized al
the first sprinkle, unless ones hair is
naturally curly.
The secret of looking fresh and curly
and ",lowv" in pouring rain, is found
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

In wearing-do not shrink away In hor-
ror-in actually wearing wig. And .
curly wig at that.
The wetter this gets the tighter IL
will curl. and then everybody will tell
you how becoming your wetweather
costume Is 10 you and how pretty your
hair looks when IL is wet
As soon as you get homo You unpin
the wig. which has been tightly fast
ene,i on 20 your own hair with invisible
hairpins, sad with curling tongs
freshen up your own locks and descend
To the dinner table fresh and glowing
from the drive in the face OF a slanting
wind.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
= COVE mat L. Bseo1aiax 80 iss wssror
"hsA sss Goes foT Trsmp Upon the
As"<s-sAsrs skirts CoaiaS oaiy
10 the Boot fogs-
looPraIsHr. 1911


The tennis suit has always bean an
Ugly feature IN a girls wardrobe and
an anbecomicg thing when worn The
seanJ skirt. baggy waist, heellss
shoes AM bobby cap are fitted 20 make
any but reigning belle look dowdy
and outlandish-
TO make a tennis suit becoming has
been more Of a question with the dress
makers than any that has agitated them
this season Walking dresses. boating
dresses and Yachting rigs have a way Of
looking pretty and Of being useful at
the same time. They could adap, them
selves - the fashions because nothing
specially trying was required of the
girl who was 70 wear them IL she had
free use of her arms that was about AL
that Was necessary.
But the tennis suit requires so much.
IL mus, DC perfectly free IN the arms
shoulders and waist. IL must be broad
across the back and loose across the
front, easy around the neck, and SO
short sleeyed that the cuffs could in no
way interfere with the action OF the
hands.
Then the skirt must be large around.
90 that the girl could take sudden run
after dying ball, jump high in the
air To hin it. land upon her feet and
start of again TO meet the returning
ball without running the risk of trip
ping. This calls for short skirt as
well as q loose one.
And how 10 meet all these require
nnents and make the tennis dress pretty
has kept many a dressmaker awake al
night
The mystery was solved TO some ex.
tent by using for the skirt material that
required no trimming, being brocaded.
striped or IN some way self-adorned, 50
that its plainness would not be specially
noticeable. With this sort of goods, 4
dress can, even in this season OF lopg
skirts, be somewhat short and yet no,
extract attention.
One particularly pretty tennis suit is
embroidered almost from skirt 10 hem
with an applique design on white cloth
decorated with silk and fine gold cord
The material of the dress itself Is
white cloth, the silk extends from the
hem upward in points of which twelve
are required TO 60 entirely around the
slSirt. The points come To- an end al.
most at the waist line. The cord pref
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
CHICAGO VIA C. R. L |.

I've Grand Rapids ~ 50 ID sH m lo0pa
Arr Sbiesgo...--..- Is D m s00pm So IN
~ 50 a N train has Through Wagner par i0f
sleeping Cal.
I've Chicago siopm rlepm
Arr GRO k -. 1ib a M ESQ pm tso A.,
10 u m train. dsfy. through Wagner sleep-
Ing car
Through tscasts and fun inform alton cAn Ia
had by calling upcu A. August fickef sseat
~ union station ar g. w. Hgnson Cntop tick~s
agent {. Aonroe-st-. Grand R4pids hieh
{. l. LocKsooD. Gen. PAsS Agent
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

Cry TREAsURER's OFFICE.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July Is. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the opeeing and widening OF Charles
street from she south line of sherman street
to the north line of Thomas street. TN the city
of Grand kaplds. IS now la my hands. and
that viii receive payment thereon for the
period of twenty days from this date. al the
once OF the City Treasurer, City Hall.
WILLIAM HAkE.
July 30 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

City Treasurers ONCE.
Grand Rapids. Mich. July u. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction OF "A SEVERN Fountain
ST. for a distance Of rs feet east of orand-ave..
in the city of Grand Rapids l. now In my hands.
and that ! will receive payment thereon fer
the period of twenty days from this date. at
the once OF the City Treasurer. City Hall.
WILLIAM HAkE.
aug 10 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

- bss nesiset - puffy saaf bleed
the sHfins lass Heed's asfssesfilis
- es1ses IS fsn~ = tits tials ~ish Yea
HisF fsfsiss ne ssestsss god lssas Is
Il a seld - al dfass.sis
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

City Treasurer's 0ccc.l
Grand Rapids. Mich. July IT, ISL.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll Tor the grading aud graveiing Legrsnd
street from the cast line III CaS3l street 10 the
west line OF Taylor street. In this city Of Grand
Rapids. rs now In my hands. and that
Will receive payment thereon for the period
of twenty days from this date. at the once OF
the City Treasurer. City Han.
WILLIAM HAkE.
july 20 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
sAheS"us GrAna kaPtds . lnaaAaAl
tor Aask eSon. " 90 sm--ls< "a m 80 m
From Ar-.f0t an = - , n u Is b n


NorIh-7 0 . IA train. slsspsas ana psrl.r
chair car Grana kxpids to Nsckirsw CHS.
fsrior ehAir car Grand RAPIDS 10 Traverse
hspsds 10 lsekinaS. 10 So ~ frs.a. sleep
Ing car ofead kspias 10 fefoskes. sleeplax
car u ard hanids to Nscktnsw CITY.
oouta--i "a IN train parier chsir Car Grapa
Par of Gar Drane Espics to Chicago. L A
train. sleeplnx Car Gf@nc kapics u chles-
go sleeping Car GRAND kspies 10 clncln-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
MICHIGANCENTRAL

fDaiiy. All Others daily except sunday.
Taking eject sunday. Ja.y IS. less.
Sleeping cars on Pacific And Atlantic ES-
presses 70 ana iron Detroit isrler ears run
on Day Express and t5ranc RAPIDS Express 10
and IRON Detroit. Direct connections made
at Detroit With al throush trans east over
the Michigan Central railroad Canada South.
ern Diyisionl.
FEsp NJ Bnisas, Gent Arr. - Mosroe-s
o. w. RueGLks. v. r. ana T. Axt. ChseAxo.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

The Lac Ennre Via Eiessfsnf II ncrrrrtfor
vitf ne Ere sna p sne l.. y D. y . ferrns -.
euisses; sna rnsst sirers route = rsfssours.
A ] s~,-s
G.TAP. A. Cle~essss. o
g Ef~ro-s- T1csef Ax-rt Depot.
d. C.srsr1l. Clfs All . sonree-<t
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
$500 Reward I

- - - SO shc~s r@-srs - 49, - fs-~~
fsss.~t.sas essFst. Etez ne.sseNs fs9lr---f~ fsnr
ss4s.sts= ffssssr-ee<s ~s@s7rt szFe $50 ~-sf1
a-es.tIs tfcrf ? r. ses go 6s>ssons srrirtff
rfasrltea ~iik fs=T ferrtr ~<rF-nfs ses r~~<F
- ~ae4 tssssfs-ets- go fnrr-f tse-rs eares
.s.ss.sss-s fs3s e. -<-ss e~-srs - reurtsrs~ist
49, ssesstis.. 90 res,les sssrsssefarea cay -
fss sssx wrsa Ecsrass. tAsCsso "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
MICHIGAN FRUIT LINE
Cheapest Route 10 Chicago.

s.esner Eelsmsroe leaves ffsecstsltfs
Tv-<sss So fss-.<rs frer rss-~~s 81
y y every sososs Nesn%sess soc fffssT
gsRI- Iss1ensnx t.~rsh. o.. -sup1 tsp. .
WALLACE !. GkTrrTN.
nener.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

Every dsy. fwerk days
c.el A. NJ. runs thrsusH 20 Detroit With Bar
wv lar cars s~Hts. ~ csbts
law seats. y cehf.
e.DE = NJ runs throush 20 Detroit With psr-
o.ZD lof car, seats - eeafa
200 e. ''' p''''' ear '' '''' '''
For ticsets and informstion Apply ~ Unies
ticket efbce 81 Nonrce.si-, o. upisn sfstfca-
gro. BsHsNEN. Gen. fsss'r AT
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
0na Of The ClsTerest Tales Of LIE Ia Hi6A
Circles EYsf Written.
THRILLING AND INSTRUCTIVE.
"A Winter at Nice

This story created a genuine
sensation in Europe, exposing as
il does the weakness of the social
system Of monarchical countries.
The remarkable purity OF
character of the hero and hero
inc of the tale lend enchantment
% almost every chapter. "A
Winter in Nice" in short, con-
tains not one dry or prosy line;
but is not to be classed among
the eortic fiction Of the day.
Americans who are unac-
quainted with the social usages
prevailing in aristooxatic society
can obtain much useful informa-
ton by reading this excellent
novel.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28

tWetk days Every day ifncelt SATURDAY.
Al.(ln A. N. has through chair car - Chi
It.VV csgo. No ertra charge for seats
1.1S Y. NJ runs through 70 Chicago solid
Lilo with Wagner bullet car sestS 70
cents.
S.OS r NJ. has through free cbsir ear to
O.<U Msn,stee. via Al. A N v. n a.
11.QS i. n. IA soisd train with Wagner pa
LOU ace sieepla- Car Through 10 Shtczgs.
and sleeper CO Indianapolis via Ben-
ton HarheT.
11.9O ?. NJ. has wager sleeping ear TO Ira
Al.'o verse CITY.
e.o0P NJ. (onnec.. 1t St jcseph with
o.Ov Graham Nortons stesmsf Tor Chi
ca-o.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-07-28
OTTAWA BEACH

~rEx BAYS. n.iAs.ifs 20
Nv Cd Rapid. - eco i.ib $50 tN
Aroftaw al Beach -i ms2si 2:1 tee %
Lvnttsva Beach SIS 600 Loo tf5 ~
Ar Cd kapids 500 l0ssb $50 b-h P.oa
SrTNDAyC
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-21

TIE country newspaper is the most
useful and least compensated Of all the
agencies which stamp the impress OF
progress upon villages and inland cities.
Without the aid Of local newspapers
towns are az rule thriftless and dead.
II is common for small great men Ia
speak with contempt Of the local news
papers, but the village newspaper makes
more great mon out Of less material,
more bricks without straw, than any
other factor in politics, and it Is the one
ladder on which men climb TO local dis
tinction as the beginning Of wider fame.
The advent Of the local newspaper has
always dated the increased thrift Of the
community. The local newspaper is the
life OF the locality, and the measure OF its
support measures the advancement OF its
people.-Ex.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-21

The late Congress did not peg out,
says the New York World, without here
and there a gleam Of humor. While the
House was trying to decide whether to
and s15O, 600 TO bill that didn't need it
Mr.. Herbert told story. "Some years
ago." he said, "there was a bill before the
California Legislature in relation TO ar
increase Of salaries, and the question was
involved whether the treasury was in a
condition to stand it. One OF the mem
bers excused himself for a few minutes
and when he returned, said: Mr.
Speaker, am just from the Treasurer,
and he tells me that there is 1876, ,654.3S
in the State Treasury, and l move, sir,
that we rake her ="
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-21
Mineral Park Items.
MINERAL Pax, March 18th.

MINERAL PARK, March 18th.
Homestake is locking better than ever.
Henry Ewing is elsted over an impor-
tant strike in the Tuckaho.
Mrs. Noel, Bob Meara, Harry Hanna
and several others are quite sick with the
grippe.
"Hypho Joe" and Ike Conkey have a
fine showing Of very rich ore Ia the Ill
inoi5.
Joe Finnegan is doing well on his Big
Boy mine at Chloride. He has over a
ton oi ore in sacks that will work over
$500 per ton.
Joe Labaree and Jim Cadden have a
good sized vein Of Mineral in the Diana,
the richest ever taken from that mine.
They are getting ore worth over $500 a
pound. ...
Ben Hamilton, Barney Mccall. Jesse
Gilliland, John English and others are
making preparations to go to the new
excitement at the Breyfogle diggings in
the Death valley country. Mr.. Hamilton
has just received letter from friend on
the ground who says the strike is q very
important one and that there will be a
grand rush from all parts Of the land.
RAMBLER.
Mohave County miner., 1891-03-21

SENATOR BLACKBURN, Of Kentucky, hal
written letter TO Colonel John G. Noble
Of Paducah, Kentucky, in regard tc
Cleveland on the silver question, in
which he says: ''In the light Of the pub
lIeation of Mr.. Cleveland's letter antag
onizing his party upon the silver question
do not believe there is Democratic
member in the Senate who would favoi
his nomination for the presidency, OIL
who believes it would be possible to elect
him in 1892. have no personal objec-
ton to Mr.. Cleveland, but never will be
in favor Of the nomination Of any man
who is not in accord with his party upon
the great issues upon which it is 70 be
indorsed or rejected. j do not believe
any man can be elected president in 1892
who is opposed to the free silver coinage.
The people have been trified with long
enough on this question.