davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
TEE PETROLEUM MARKET.


NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRrcEa
The crude petroleum situation continues to be devoid
Of clements which should excite activity While tho
hunt for oil IS maintained by drllers the export DC
maDd fails to sustain the expectation OF operators on
tie hull side. The result IS q market void OF definite
results There were no transactions In OIL al the
stock Exchange. At the Consolidated EXch&nge there
were sales Of $4,000 barrels In options at y! IoGoo
cents Refined OIL was unchanged, at 100 cents per
gallon for barrels and $50 cents for cases Foreign
quotations were Antwerp, 10 Is francs; Bremen
G.25 marks London, 0-I605 5-5 pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
STAINED.
GOOD Ordinary: ...........59 Low Middllng......7

IL was a day less lrregulary In specula
tive market attended with little nervousness. Spcu
gtlOn fairly aSve. though decidedly ful at tlnues
Az the outset the tone was generally steady but almost
immediately afterward there break Of Gas
an antcipatcd bearish showing the report The
later however regarded urfaVOabe. the condition
being estimates placed high as 81
On this there was considerable covering Of "shos" and
rallied 1o0i3 points. Toward tho close rcaI
ing set In and figures only lQ2 poi2ts higher
than ySscrdav Liverpool advices had but little effect
GoIau ~ ha1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
miscellaneous.

II OOKS.-O'd books, paper novels, mega
ID zines bought; back numbers ~ lua43-
lines suppl I'D. SILKS BOOK EN-
POEIUM. i47 Oth-aVe.
CHAMOIS GLOVES, Csc pair; Cnamois
~ Gloves, G9c. pair; Ch4mOis Gloves,
CSC. pair; Channels Gloves, G9c. pair.
JAMMES, 900 Broadway, and 10 west both
s..
MRRFLLAS. paras0is and canes made
u TO order recovered and repaired at
SPENCER'S o76 6th-aye.. 18th and Btu s,S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.,upING MATERIAL-with the demand 10, LOT
sS sod and Sn'Fs' nrm nO''ia hsveriS S lard
Sys ~ Quoted az s5sse 1000 ish5 y, ko sSr
%s Sccssi per l FSTsnS Portland, Il d.
Gag Belgian LG[tS9d - SoSS2 aU s 5er bb and
y is sSi Al s. Johns Lime s0ee2c L2G g
g % DSr 600. Goats Hair, 2OGZ2c per oush' O"'''
Bs,shaSSBY-Is held steady, but sales small , Of
na'OA-Has a moderate movement AT inc Oiu "
Fiess9SopERAGE sroCK-Folstgn orders are lfnt, ou'
az houe TRADE is fair ana values unUesV 70 fair ex.
ant and prices hal nflp support No sb,Is,d so
iEe sales, 1000 bags No. loSG $3.50 % i ooo 5ars 10.
o1i7sc 10 be slpped 1000 bags No . ~ 10
1pcS $50 bass 10 plus 80! p0 5dS mat o' interior
NAM Pile LOCO ags Maracalbo loo paS5 si
GO bags Cena American ana ,e 4'T yu iSS somewhat
ed but there was 10 sp'S e 20 and prizes
Ae early ces on IsraI selling But foreign accounts
,m stronger coward close. and there was ESr.
1hs aSSrs indicated rise Of 3Il9 points anon SSea
day. HaNre gained r. ana 5eles Quotations as
m july 1885, August 72s ID Se 3gSciSi Sss sd
5ctSber CAS- 90 NovemosE SIS 81 gN6 good 'seropd
Is sgS' Fg i6o 1aehsnsc ra receipts od @
No 600 bacs Rio cleHanccs 20 S Ieass Rio stocE
lso on Hi S.s Ss'1 Ro market I'm Receipts 3 santos
to6o bags santos sSs t5SG S 1giy to July
ssa,O' a, so 7S Ssgs ho S time is5C $4,000 bags
JgT y ISIS iso 1000 bsss line 1892 2eSoo bag
sarro time 1850. 10000 bags leai oe.,,o Or 49,.
80 g6 a@ Yo i9 9SpamSer 51os1525c obG 400
soc and Decgmber lSC3e o M%Feb 9g SoS
SS 5Ne; july JGe5Gl690c; August loe5al0IOc; sen
ssrOsr I52Odl5 26c Octo2ar oDeJnnsr
1S since 90 JuIy / is9l-NewYok 41244 bags Balti
more 1872 Rags; New-orleans go bags TOTALS 4O'cVS
coTroNon SPOT ruled easy but prices TerS Tn-
changed Sales SSs o1 s lG bae ~ ass sea bales
So same dav last week and 1872 bales l5st year soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11


rondon July TO- : D. m.-COnsols, % 1916 for money
and 30 Tor the account; Mexican ordinary 37 St. Paul
uD1n C6 PennsyI vania, 51i2. The rate Of discount
i'm the open market both short and three MONTHS bills
4" Ill. per cent. Paris Adv1ces quote per cent
fe At 95 francs 32a cennes for the account and Ex
change on London at % francs % confines for checks
The orolnt o. bullion gone into the Bank OF England on
balance to-day Is 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Rooms nOduten

VOUNG NAN AID wife wish one large
furnish front room, with ample CLOS
cts. running water, FOR Housekeeping, -
tween go and sth Ste, ard 81 ana .fl
address +. j., Box 80, Tribune Uptown
OAice, ,23S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
n)ork manIco.

Females.
A WIDOW wants some uptown offices 70
"A keen IN order brs. reference H. -
leo East l-5tn.st.
A COMPETENT dressmaker wishes a
"A lit.lc more sewing by day. Aodie's o.
Last o3d-st.. care Of Ils. W. J. Dohs.H.
A YOUNG LADY, stenoRTapher and type
N writ-r, desires position or VIII suD5ti-
tutc; SALARY moderate. Address Miss -
81 Bsrclay-5t.
S,TENOGRAPuERS SUPPLIED
- 10 Business Men
without charge u either party. ,.,
WYCkDFE, SEAMANS LEN fDlCI'
227 Broadway, NeN-Ysrk.
GtTENOGRAPHERa and TYPEWRITER.-
- Young woman st-no2raphcr 9ud typo
wrier employed during day from . q. n. "
D.. ~. would IKE CORES pOndence OF re-
liable firm after these hours comp n'atl0h
must b. fair. Address r. b. BOX 81. IT'D
une ONlce "
- TFNOGRAPHEE--By young lady
- just graduated seek, position more for
office pNpericuce haH 7a4srY; owns machine.
10 Ccntrc-s'., Grunge, y. J.
S,TEN0GKAPuFR aad TYPEWRITER
- BY young lady. Address W. -
Box 4, Tribune Office.
- IENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- desires a roslflon can furnish go0i NJ
creneeS. Adir-ss BOX 80. Iryington. n. =
VOUSG LADY, having had two years ey-
l. poIirncr ia Office work. would lhe o 10
copying on Tn" Remington typewriter eveA-
ing-. o. other writing sat! factory TfIef-
clcrs Given Address EXPERIENCE, BOX
II. Tribune Ohi"e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Ensmess &hantes

A1O nOn SECURES half-lnterest in
D III, UUU established cash manufacturing
business legitimate and safe there's 90
600 yearly IN it, REALTY, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
furnished Gonses
females
boar0 ann Rooms.

$1,000 ~. -
A -,A.-Tsble board, superior and reason.
SN.ss alsO furnished rooms. 53 West
~, next Alpine.
NVEIH GkAAEHCY PARK, l47 East
/, s,,htsl-u Handsomely furnished rooms
rier,,. BOARD II desired; park prlyll eye,
III LIZ HOUSE, corner Broadway and
%. OIs.on sH.- Comfortable rooms from
PsI gay upward reduction BY week
lrh.AvE.. 4C3 AND 167.-Mrgoifcc1t
uhsSsshs private baths DclmonicO cuisine;
eaess eu abundance summer prices; ref
J'IA,n.gt., 403 AND 4G7. near Union
lleslsss.s,e.' Elegant suites; private baths
..-es, valet attendance; references.
IIIh.sT, JIG EAST. near Unlon Square.
eIeeIie,e nlshed rooms en- suite or single
bosiu usnsients accOlumOda ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Bourn il)ante0.
FURNISHED Rooms.

FURNISHED hopH5.
A CENTRALLY located private family
"A Will let a floor or large room In tAtf
geDteei furnished house 10 gentlemen, Az
dre.s IL, Box 81. Tribune uptown OnVe'
/ Z3S Broadway.
IN IOHELOR APAKTMENTS. . and Al
10 West 2StIl-st.-Suites aud private baths !;
cQuare and single rooms and baths so a
month upward valet attendance relefence.;
40 TIL ST, 215 WEST.-Beautifully fur;
liz nished square rooms bath hot and
cold water ana large closets IN room pr;
waite family of adults; quiet house ana
neighb0fhOod.
~TH-ST.. opposite Stuyvc SAINT Psrk;-
Elegant furnished rooms n let; gehue-
men only very reasonable price.
sTH.sT.. 123 WEST.-Large, handsome
t ) room 70 rent 20 some gentleman WISHING
q quiet home --
90 WEST l2TH-ST.- LaIae front room,
ZOJ with bedroom also hall rooms lor
light housekeeping or gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Dressmdklng.

Denning's.
nRFSSM Ak FR. Elegant cutter, inter
~ aud draper - 4 day or az home per
icct NJ guaranteed; cloth GIcsse, summer
SILKS. grenadines AID misses dresses maze
I'm one week FOR $40, few moro customers
iaken. "a East lOth-st, pear Broadway.
~ RTSSMAK ER.-GCOd fltter. good
~ dranrr neat finish references posi-
lively satisfactory 81 IS per day tusunllY
~ 3d., Mis- Nj, 254 sth-aye.
RESSNiAKER wauts more WgrI 20
~ home good 1t guaranteed. SMITH,
243 West l3tn-st. --
I HDIES' TAILOR and dressmahcer IS
IL years experience; perfect floN.- NUN 10 a
l3test -tvle Hne quits, AZ up. +. hAL-
LACE. Fast l4th-st., near 5jh-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
Ordinary

Price OF middling uplands I'm Liverpool July 10, 1891.
40'lGd July II. 1890, cid July IL. 1880 6 9.1Gd.
Quotations based American standard of classified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

n OOX -CHANBERMA1D AUD. WAIT
y HESS.-By TWO young Swedish glrls
speaking English one ~ gooI FAMILY coyi
a.d 10 washing; TIE other O. upsyAis e't
country; bcal % rai rtnccs. tdl OF apply
| ~ Ath-AAn.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-20

the Giant Killer" "Les git her Jack de
Giant Killer 'Rastus," said the elder.
mo, don't go gittin' her dat one. What
does er gal want wild er book like dat, Henry
johnson Gals don't like books what tells
OF de likes of dat Dey don't like ter read of
killin' AN all dat.'
YOU'RE crazy, 'Rastus, you is Don't dat
Little Red Ridin' Hood git eat up by de wolf
at de en- OF de storyP"
"Well, den, what's de matter wild Jack de
Giant Killer? Don't he git killed, too ?''
"Cert'inly, he does, but he was nothin' but
er giant; an sides dat he desarved tu git
killed. Little Red Ridn' Hood didn't"
At this juncture the highly amused clerk
suggested that they compromise on "Cinder-
ella," and after moments reflection the sug-
gestion was accepted, and the sister will
be duly presented with that classic.
All Christmas buyers are a perplexed class,
but the most perplexed are those little ones
on whom the fckle goddess has never smiled.
With their little saving of boarded up pennies,
they timidly approach the stores of childish
treasures, and price and price everything which
especially attracts their fancy. Then it is that
the limited possibilities of their slender re-
sources are realized, and, poor little souls,
often does the quivering lip and moistened
eyes betray the pain their little hearts ex-
perience. Sometimes, however, good angel
appears to them in the shape of well-flled
purse controlled by big heart, as was OBJ
served in one instance by The HERALD man
Two such little ones had out Of their little
fund of pennies bought gifts prompted by
childish thought for brother, sister, and papa,
and the selection of one for mamma had been
reserved for the last. Unfortunately, they
had miscalculated their resources, and great
was their grief when 1t was discovered that
but very few pennies the n remained to them.
1t was impossible to conceal the situation, and
the good angel in the form of a great, burly
man, rough in appearance and speech, ap-
peared. $50 your money is gone, is 1t,
youngsters ?' he inquired.
"Yes, sir" they replied, sand" sobbed the
little girl, "we can't get mamma what we
wanted
''And what was it that mamma was to
have?' he asked, drawing the child to him.
GA pair of nice warm gloves, sir' she
sobbed.
"Well, don't cry, little woman. Show me
where the gloves are, and mamma shan't be
forgotten" And off they took him, and al
though THE HERALD man followed them not,
1t 10 safe to say that mamma will wear gloves
warm as great good heart could make them.
Such are the scenes to be. witnessed at this
season Of good will and gladness, as one
wanders In and out of our stores and shops,
filed as never they were before. Not few
of them are pathetically sad, but the most of
them tell of year of abundance and pros
perity, and while one beholds much to regret,
much more is beheld for which hearts should
be grateful and because of which our hearts
should open out to those lives darkened by
want and suffering. Thus open our hearts
and through them shall come brightness
which will light up our days and make our
niohts one Of rest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-20
EMANCIPATING WOMEN.
How Two Venetian Ladies Broke a Bad
Custom.

The National Review.
In 1872 the two daughters of the Doge
Giustiniani effected complete revolution In
the life of Italian women, and this by an act
of bold insubordinatioI. These young ladies
resolutey refused to wear their choppines with
cork soles foot and half thick. From that
time dates the emancipation of the Venetian
lady, and instead of being kept in harem-like
seclusion in a few years she became the freest
woman in Europe, especially after marriage.
All the ladies followed the lead OF the doge's
daughters cast aside their badge of slavery,
and Notwithstanding the clergy, who loudly
protested against the 'diabolical wickedness''
of their proceedings, adopted scarpine alla
Francese (French shoes.) To form fair idea
of their mode of life we must read the com
edies of Rossl Gozzi, and Goldoni. "What
shall we ?' cries Donna Costanzo to her
friend Felicita, In lie DOnne di BuOn Unlore.
"Why, let us put on our masks and run round
the town intriguing the Signor Lelio" This
leads to scheme In which about dozen
ladies disguise themselves in the anne colored
bauta or domino embellshed with an identi-
cal ribbon, and the unfortunate 81 gnor Lelio
Is tormented to the verge of insanity.
1t must have been amazing to sec the en-
= tire population OF great city like Venice
masked. In the National Gallery there is an
excellent picture by Guardi, representing
regatta in which everybody in the dense
crowd, men and women, rich and poor, wears
white and black half mask; there is also In
the same room curious picture of three or
four masked ladies, in company of gentle
man who wears mask, watching the antics of
hippopotamus in menagerie. Once Vene-
tian woman was masked she was free to do as
she listed. Neither husband nor brother
dared interfere with her, and it was the worst
breeding for man to speak to a masked
him. No wonder Lady Walpole preferred
Venice to any other city in the world. at
was the freest.n
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-20
A Stunning Theatre Cloak.

HHTptr BHZHr.
Theatre and society cloaks are chiefly lined
with colored imitation fur, which also acts as
facing. The larger number of theatre cloaks
are made long, even trailing; they are OF deep
red, emerald green, or azure-blue plush. An
exquisite model is a ball cloak of sky-blue
silk gauze with feather ruches of the same
color and gold embroideries. The red velvet
circulars trimmed with costly fur seem moth
ing in comparison with this fancy cloak,
which is really novelty. 1t is Of light blue
satin with train, covered all over with soft,
airy, sky-blue silk crepe, has a long boa of
sky-blue feathers and is trimmed at the collar
with gold and colored embroideries in relief
Gauze knots are on the shoulder seams and
spread out downward In fan-like appendage,
which contrasts effectively with the somewhat
tight waist part
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-20
Only Frooks are Worn Now.

BOSLOn COurler.
The words "dress," 'gown," and 'suit"
have been eliminated from the fashion talk;
nothing but frocks are in order. Girls, bellies.
and matrons bring home frock or two from
Paris; they run round town in cloth frock TO
shop, call, or do mission work; they have a
little silk frock for the theatre, Bedford or
velvet frock for dinner, and get into gauze
frock for the dance or house party. 1t is all
very English, but 1t is also quite universal
term.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-20
A SELF-MADE MAN.
HOW A CONGRESSMAN RECON-
STRUCTED HIMSELF PHYSICALLY.

At 10 He Was Almost Hopeless In
valid, But Now He is as Tough as a
Pine Knot-A Story Told for Dys-
peptic's Benefit.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
LAND BILL ALLEN.
The GREAT PusLlo GENERATOR
DEAD.
Thousands Now Have Homes By Rea-
son OF His Efforts, but He Died in an
Inf1rmary-soIne Interesting Rail-
road Statistics.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. SO.-The great
public beneiactor known in history as
Land Bflf' Allen ended his days in
the Franklin county infrmary this
morning at o'clock. after suffering
one week from paralysis. Mr.. Allen
was born in Window. Conn, May %,
1910. In early years his father
moved to Rhode Island and he was
given an education. He also learned
the tailor trade. Land Bill" Allen
also entered the journalistic arena,
running the Rhode Islander. He
married Zena Weaver and sold his
paper and came TO Columbus in 1929.
He edited the Ohio State Journal and
the Cincinnati Gazette for number of
years. Having the Homestead" idea,
that OF giving 100 acres of land to
every man who would guarantee to
settle on it in the west. He spent
800, 600 introducing his plans.
In 1868 the great bill was passed in
congress, but Allen never took any
land. He moved to Sharon township,
this county, and began farming.
Shortly afterwards his wife died. Sick
ness came on the old benefactor and
little by little his property passed out
OF his possession, being sold for taxes,
leaving him at last penniless and help
less in his advanced years. A few
weeks ago he was admitted to the
Franklin county infirmary, where
every attention has been given him and
subscriptions were raised all over the
country to assist him. Ere the assist
ance of his friends could be appreciated
death relieved the old man of his
troubles. His body is in charge of the
superintendent of the infrmary. who
will hold it until Wednesday giving
the friends an opportunity TO bury
him. A monument fund is already
DrOnOsed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
Railway Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The third
annual report from the interstate com
merce commission on the statistics of
railways in the United States" which
covers the operations OF railroads for
the year ended June 80, 1890, was
given to the press tonight. 1t shows
that railway mileage in the United
States on June 30, 1890, was 1913, 587
miles. The increase in railway mile
age brought into operation during the
year was 6,OSO miles. The total
length of track for the United States,
including all tracks, sidiDgs and spurs,
Is 2O9, O6O miles. The number of rail
way corporations on June 80, 1890, was
l,797. OF these eighty-seven are
classed as private roads. with a total
mileage Of SIC miles. Nine hundred
and twenty-seven of these corporations
are operating companies and 735 are
subsidiary companies. Twenty-Five
companies, representing a mileage of
l, 646 miles. were reorganized during
the year, and thirty-four companies,
representing a mileage of l ,905 miles,
merged their corporate existence into
other corporations. Fifty companies,
representing n mileage of 6,196 miles,
were consolidated with other com
panies. Thus 8.1O1 miles of line dur
ing the year disappeared as independ-
ent companies. Forty railway corpo-
rations operated 1872 miles of line.
The average length OF line for these
forty roads was nearly 1000 miles.
There were seventy four companies in
the United States whose gross incomes
in 1890 was 1897 600 900 out of n total
gross income of all railways in the
country OF 81. 061, S77, 632. The total
number of locomotives in the United
States was 29,928. The number of
cars used on the railways of the United
States l, 164, 1873, OF which &c, 511 were
in the passenger service.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
REVOLUTION IN LIBERIA.

Tribes Said TO Have Placed Themselves
Under English Authority.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-MaiI adviees
from Monrovia, Liberia, dated Oct. 3,
are as follows:
EVERYBODY here is intensely excited
because of advices which have Just ar
rived at our city to the effect that sew
eral of the native tribes TO the north of
Grand Cape Mount have rebelled
against Liberian authority and placed
themselves under the protection of the
English at Sierra Leone. The advisa-
bility of sending an armed expedition
against these people is now being CON
sidered by the president and his cabinet
officers
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
Blown Atnnns

RYACK, n. Y, Dec. S.--A dynamite
factory at Haverstraw was blown up
this afternoon. Four men employed in
the building were blown 10 pieces and
another man, who was some distance
from the wrecked building. was also
instantly killed. The building which
blew up was frame structure 5Oxl5O
feet After the explosion the build
ing caught fire and burned for several
hours. The property belonged to the
Clifton Dynamite company. William
2. Foss of HaverstraW was manager of
the works. The explosion was terrific
and the shock was felt twenty miles
away. The glass was broken in build
fngs in COngers City Rockland Lake
and other near by places. The cause
Of the explosion has not yet been
learned
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
Death Rnte Increasing

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5O.-Stories
of distress caused by the famine con-
tinue to be received with painful
monOtony. Death and pestilence,
caused by the character of the food to
which the people are compelled TO
resort in their efforts to prolong life
are doing their worst and the NOR
tality is daily increasing. Many in
habitants migrate, hoping by IL stroke
of fortune to improve their condition
thereby. As they are absolutely
penniless, they have a hard time to
procure bread.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
Five Liyes-Losf.

DETROIT, Dec. 9.-About o'clock
this morning fire broke out in the
grocery store of George J. Refs, 932
Orleans street, and communicating to
the dwelling house overhead, smoth-
cred to death Refs and his wife and
their three sons, Charles, aged twenty
two, and Jessie and Eddie, aged eleven
and seven years respectively. The
latter two were found in their bed and
the older boy was discovered by fire.
man lying upon the floor before a win
dow, as if he had attempted to make
his escape. Their father and mother
were found locked in each others arms
at the foot of the stairs leading into
the ward
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
Ordered to Empior Guards.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2.-As the
result of a meeting today in the gov
ernor's Office regarding the convict
question, the superintendent of prisons
was authorized to employ 100 men at
Briceville and 100 men at Coal Creek.
forguard duty should that number be
required. AS soon as the stOckades
are finished the recaptured cOnvicts
will be murched into them.
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec 2-The
mines at Oliver Springs are now idle
because of a white miners strike. The
cause of the strike was the issuance OF
warrants for ten of them for participa-
ton in the outrage against the col
ored miners. who were driven from
their homes by the white men. There
has been a regular reign of terror for
the past few days.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1891-12-11
BRIGGS ELIGIBILITY.

Heeting OF the Ohio Republican State
Central Committee.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 2s.-Most of tn
members of the Republican State Cen
trail committee, as well as a number of
influential representatives of the party
throughout the State, are here to at
tend the meeting called by the commit
tee for the purpose of taking action to
test the validity of Senator Brice's seat
in the United States senate.
a resolution was adopted appointing
committee to inquire into Brice's cit
izenship. A letter from John Sherman
was read, in which he said that he con
sidered Brice's right to a seat in the
Senate unassa liable.