davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
THE OPENING GERMAN
OF tho Friday German Club Given ut
Hotel Roanoke.

OF tho Friday German Club Given ut
Hotel Roanoke.
Tho opening german o, tho Friday
German Club was given at Hotel Roam
oke last evening. Manager Iildreth
generously stripped the magnificent
west parlor of its furniture and carpets
and tho floor was waxed to the smooth
ness Of glass.
twas brilliant affair in every sense,
and splendid success. Tho music was
rendered by the Machine Works Orches-
ira, under the leadership of Mr.. j. j.
Kelley. There were present.:
Couples-E. C. Watts and Miss
EichaSdson, NJ. b. Corse and Miss
Robertson, j. M. Payne and Miss Corse,
Mr.. Cary and Mrs. Whiting, T. l.. Will
Hanson and Miss Hayes, Mr.. Solen-
berger and Miss Armat, Mr.. Norvell
and Miss Langhorne. a. l.. Payne and
Miss Armistead, Palmer Tenant and
Miss Palmer. Mr.. John Trout and Miss
Lulu Terry, Mr.. Cushman and Miss Annie
Gray, Mr.. Vaughn and Miss kellogg,
Mr.. Pascault and Miss Hutter, Mr..
holland and Miss Kent. Mr.Weisiger
and Miss Humbert, Mr.. Gum and Miss
Bickham, Mr.. L. ii. Simmons and Miss
Terry, Mr. Hugh Fry and Miss Well
ford, DR.. and Mrs Norman. Mr.. Moss
and Miss Baker, Mr.. Davenport and
Miss Trout, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Pole,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ]. Browne.
Stags-Messrs. Hicks, Randolph,
Dickinson, GOODWIN, DIR. Simmons,
Hoffman, Parkhurst, Starkey, w. Fry,
Penn, Ferguson, John Simmons, Hut
ter, Glasgow, Barbee, Bowdie and
Jesse.
Chaperones-Mrs. w. w. Coe, Mrs.
Bransford, Mrs. G. M. Gallaher. Mrs.
Robert Scott, Mrs. Shick, Mrs. S. S.
Brooke, Mrs. Hugh Fry. Mrs. Churchill,
Mrs. A. b. Hammond, Mrs. Saupderson,
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs Matson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
For the Third Party.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 0.-lSpecialI-
AT yesterdays meeting of the State
Farmers Alliance tho following reso-
luton was adopted without dissenting
voice:
Resolved, That we, the Farmers ALI
ance and Industrial Union of the State
of Michigan, heartily indorse tho Ocala
platform, and further declare TO the OPP
pressed toilers of America that we arc
unyieldingly in favor of independent
political action s outlined at the Gin
cinati conference.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
Indications of Largo Attendance.

President Pugh, of the Virginia Press
Association, thinks tho forthcoming
session will be the most interesting in
the history of the association. lie is in
receipt of large number of letters from
Virginia editors who express desire to
attend, and passes on the railroads will
be forwarded accordingly. The presi-
dents of neighboring State associations
will attend at Bristol, and as the pro.
gramme is comprehensive it is believed
the profession will be greatly benefited
Bristol Is to be congratulated on secur-
ing the quill-drivtrs of Virginia for 1901
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
ROANOKE, va, OCT. 10, 1891.

THE TIMES can DC found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke-George Gravatt, Jr., M. L..
Smith 8, Hotels Roanoke. Ponce de Leon,
Elk's News Stand, "a Salem avenue, and
Roanoke News Depot. 1O5 Henry street.
Bristol, Tenn.-W. a. Ward, Front
Street, Steiner & Mathis.
Bluefield-Blueheld Inn.
Lynchburg--Norv Hotel.
observation-disclosures Inn.
Pulaski-Maple Shade Inn, Brown g.
Brown.
Radford--Radford Inn. Jenkins News
Depot, Norwood Street.
Salem--W. S Taylor's Book Store.
Washington--Willard's The Metropoli-
tan.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
A Credit to virginia Journalism.

THE ROANOKE TIMES prints On Ami
versary Edition in celebration of tho
first years progress of the paper under
its present management, and it affords
us pleasure to note how cleverly our re-
spected contemporary has acquitted it.
self The edition in question is credit
to Virginia journalism from every point
of view. We know from experience that
such enterprises require great labor and
tho expenditure Of considerable money,
but THE TINES has spared neithor pains
nor expense.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
A Card From Geo, O. Houston

To THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES: Will
you allow NE space in your valuable
paper to say that was not consulted in
regard to acting on the alleged Repub.
lican "conmittee of one hundred?" /
cannot servo on committee manufac.
tured by such non-representative body
as that which met in Roanoke on Octo.
Der |. GEO. o. HoUsToN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
A Creditnblo IMPLICATION.
From the Chattanooga News.

From the Chattanooga News.
Tho Anniversary Edition of THE RoA-
NoKE TIMES, consisting of twenty-four
pages, has been received by tho News.
1t is filled with illustrations and inter,
esting reading matter about the bust
ness and manufacturing interests of
that growing city. 1t is a very credit
able publication, and we congratulate
Editor Browne.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
a "Post" THAT NIoyos.
From the Washington Post.

Gen. ii. V. Boynton, the well-known
Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette, has severed
his connection with that paper. There
Is no correspondent in this country
better or more favorably known. lie Is
man OF sterling integrity, and all his
work bears tho stamp OF conscientious
ness and intellectually. General Boyn
Ton Will become member OF The Post
stan as special contributor. The
i'ost has already in its employ some OF
the ablost special writer's in the
country, and the addition of General
Boynton's namo To the list is another
evidence ,ha.itintends to push forward
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
The Times In Charlotte.
Charlotte IN. c. Chronicle.

From the Charlotte IN. c. Chronicle.
TIE ROANOKE TIMES. of Roanoke, Va,
has just issued an anniversary edition,
and in it gives sketch of the lives of
Chas. /. Stewart and Howard A. Banks,
both former Charlotte men. who were
connected with The Chronicle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
a srnrs4I of Enterprise.

Fsora The Abingdon virginiun.
The anniversary edition of TIE RoA-
goKE TiaEs is before us. 1t IL meryn,
of enterprise, energy and nealness A
considcrabie part OF tho edition il do.
vStad 10 araYisw OF the wonderful brcr-
GEES Of The cities of Roanoke and Salem.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10

4Rowell's American Newspaper Direc-
tory for 1901 puts the circulation of THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that of any
other paper in Southwest Virginia, and at
more than that of nil tho other papers of
Roanoke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
Tho Enrinccrs to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Association of Engineers of Virginia will
be held at the rooms Of tho association
in this city tonight at s o'clock a
full attendance is desired.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
Nominated for Congress.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 0.-TSpe-
cial The Democrats of this Congress
sional district have nominated John S..
Lawrence for Congress to succeed the
lato Nj. Ii. Ford
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
Tho Guest of NIr. Jesse

Mr.. A. r. Weisz, representing tho
Illinois Watch Company. was at Hotel
Roanoke yesterday, the guest of Mr..
D. B. Jesse.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
Food for Reflection.

From THE TINES Anniversary Edition.
A comparison of newspaper statistics
with our esteemed contemporaries may
of interest
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10

THE TIMES wants n live working agent
and correspondent I'm every town in South
west Virginia. Applications should be
sent in at once.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10

The above figures are fair COM
mentary on the progress Of the three
daily papers in Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-10
paul KAuvARe to night.

Fine steamed oysters at slarshall.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
DEBATING ABOUT THE WORLDS FAIR.
COLONEL CAMPBELL SHOWS DEMOCRATS SOME
VALUABLE TRUTHS.

VALUABLE TRUTHS.
The Harlem Theatre was crowded last night By Dem
ocrat and Republicans, who had 70 bear Colonel
j. G. Campbell. Of the Hamilton Republican Cub ana
John A. Mason Of the Harlem Democratic Club, de-
bate the question: Did Mr. Fassett and the Repub
lean Party Cause New-N0r,5 to Lose the World
Fair - The Democrats, with their usual thrift had
managed 10 for their speaker the advantage OF
opening the debate and then answering his opponents
argument I'm q ffteca-mnute speech Mt the end Ana
he needed The advantage. II was the only aIvanase
ne had for in everything else. in delivery, power and
logic Colonel Campbell was superior TO him, and
enveoped hun in q ne. OF his contrivlng. Mr..
Mason's speech had been carefully prepared and writ
ten out and he read il nervOusy from music-stand
on which it placed. The arguments were the same
nd ones by which the Democrat, arc trying 10 put
life into the poor straw stuffed bucaboo Of the Worlds
Fair. They may be Summed mp in the statements
that the Fair was lost to Ncw-Yorl first. because
Fas,ctt opposed il; secondly, because eleven Repub-
Leans from Peunsy lv2nia votci against IL and thirdly,
because New England Republicans voted against it.
There wa, a great change when Colonel Campbell
arose. and the audience awohe and grew Interested
and sympathetic. There were ut FIRST some Interrupt
lions from the Democratic side Of the house. but Colo
mel Campbell soon overcame them by sheer force OF
logic. some Of the bright things he said were How
many votes did New York get from the Democracy in
Congress? she got only 60. Yet there were then in
the IIou e lJ2 Democrats. or those 49,. then, 30
either actively or BY their silence voted against letting
New York have the Fair. Did Mr. Plat hypnotic
those So? Fassett. that little Chemung
senator. was in Albany And he was 81 strong, nc
coriinc TO the Democrats TINT he could defeat the
effort Of those two great Democrats Flower and Fitch
who were on tire floor in Washington. II so, the
Democrat, would setter throw aside such imbecile
leader a. they had in $500 and set Fassetts and
Patts.-
lie made sly dis at Colonel Charles W. Dayton
nresident Of the Har.em Democratic Club. also. lie
aid - know the Colonel we'll lie and often spoke
on the same platform and the Colonel spoke against
Tammany then. lidnt yOu, Colonel " The 60 0nel
was oa he platform and could not deny it, and joined
rather mc3hy in the laugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
wORK FOR HEBREW IHMIGRANTS.
WHAT TIE UNITED CHARITIES SOCIETY HAS
ACCOMPLI sHED N A YEAR.

WHAT TIE UNITED CHARITIES SOCIETY HAS
ACCOMPLISHED N A YEAR.
The seventeenth annual meeting Of the United
Hebrew Charities society OF Tie City Of NewYork was
held last evening. at the Temple BETHEL. seventy
siAthst. and Ffhave. fair attendance was present.
President Henry Rice called the meeting TO order and
prayer was offered BY Dr. X Kohler. The object OF
the society + to care for Jewish immigrants. The fact
wa, emphasized that the chief aim IS 10 secure fon
these peape respectable employ ment. The presidents
report which was read contained statistics In detail
concerning the number OF immigrants receiving aid
ply slcans' and lawyers services. industrial schools
and employment secured. 1t appeared that 26,Os4
persons had applied for relief that the average at
tendance at the school maintained at No. So st.
Marks Place was 1856 and that 1870 persons bad
been benefited by the employment department.
The treasurer's report showed cash receipts rom
constituent societies. S2d.7J0; collections S4OSoS 20
H.rsch fund S67, DOS 30, and sundries, making the
total receipts SI45,O13 81. The disbursements for
cash relief $4,000 76; transportation, S2o'o41 20
employment SJ,O5l 20; supplies slo32l o.; houss
expenses repairs. salaries etc, S13,Ol3 Az TOTAL
slj0.OI4 ~. There was, therefore, deneit OF
5000 %.
short speeches were made by DR.. X. Kohler Jacob
II scbid Charles d. Kellogg and others eulogzing the
work OF the society and referring 10 It's enagng FIELD
OF usefulness. list OF trustees was named by the
constituent societies for the different departments and
IA board OF directors elected. which at its next
meeting will undoubtedly reflect the present officers.
These are President. Henry Rice, vioe-preSdents,
treasurer James H. Hoffman secretary, j. :. lsaacs
supe.!nt sndent, Charles Frank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
MR.. QUAY TO BRING SUIT.
HE WILL CHARGE THE PITTsBrRG POST
WITH LIBEL
DAMAGES PLACED AT 500 Oo0-oTHER PAPERS
AND CHAIRMAN KERR TO BE SUED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBU

ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Pittsburg oct. Ex-senator Quay remans quiet 10
longer. He will enter libel suit tomorrow against
The Pittsburg POST for 100000. Tonight ne hau
James Mills, the editor, and a. J. Barr principal
proprietor arrested for criminal libel. Chairman
Kerr Of the Democratic state Committee VIII aSo
he sued for criminal LIBEL The junior senator's SUIT
Is the result of the publication of Photographic eut
in the Democratic papers which was done to connect
him with Bardsley's methods. They published ao-
SMILES Ct both sides Of due bill OF the heSsone
Bank OF Philadelphia which Bardsley is said TO nave
ndorsed In Quay's favor Senator Quay cans he'e
from Beaver last night lie arrived ut O'CLOCK anu
was met by David Martin, ex-revenue collector anu
Repubican leader of Philadelphia. Mr.. Martin was
tho man who had the Quay note discounted and after
, consultation with him. IL decided TO bring acton
AGAINST the persons named above To-day senator
Onay sent the following telegram TO Aeutenant'oV-
ernor and Chairman Watres Of the Republican s'ate
Committee: 80.
Pittsburg Oct. 20. 1891.
rouis 4 watres Continental Hotel, Philadelphia
T1oasa have the county charmen the different eoun-
tic. procure two copies each in the respective
counties that published he autographed copy Of me
Baslev certificate and carefully them for future
49, NJ S. QUAY.
n K evident from the above that it Is the Intention
Of Mr. Quay to sue all the papers that published the
story When the senator seen at his room III TIC
seventh Avenue Hotel to-day he seemed IN the DeNt
Of spirits When asked II there was anything TIC" /"
certificate stories he said: am now through talk
ing. ANY information YOU get now you Will have TO
ret from nv attorneys However you can say t"r
me that I am going to for libel; and Will push
the matter to the end"
To-day the senator retained Thomas NJ Marshall
Major F. A. Mont 9th and ex- Distrct-Aorney Robb to
prosecrte the libel cases lie was in consultation with
his attorney, all the morning. and il evident from
his action, that he NEEDN'T business. The consultation
began al 10 O'Clock in the Sena - room ana ala hOt
cnd urtil l When Mr. Marshall asked what was
done he said We shall have these men VINO srO'2
the stories and the prOpreors Of the pnperS that pub
U.hed Them arrested. and l think that before we are
through with them they will find out the great mistake
thev made Any one who d .ubts that senator QUAY
l. in earnest has only to walt later developments We
have orders from the senator 10 rush this TO the end
and we Will do it. The Gaze Is a clear one OF hDe ana
fbe men who are back Of 10 will have to suffer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

tle votes cast for Governor Hill and those cast for
Grover Cleveland was brought about
large amount of money was collected from the
lquor interest in 1888 I'm support Of the Democratic
ticket" aud it distinctly understood that TINS
money was to be used to help the cause OF the De
mocracy in general. The parties who were active In
Collecting this fund are well known and their names
can be given When the question arose as to the dis
tribution of the fund members n the COMMITTEES
opponted TO super!ntend the collection OF the money
suggested that part OF this money De given 10 tho
managers OF Nj Cevelnd's campaign. a. IL had been
collected In support Of the Democratic ticlet I'M
mcdately some Of Governor HIPS henchmen In the
committee arose saying that dol ar OF that
money was demanded by Governor I'M, and ihae
" Cleveland could take care Of himself These IN
structiOns which came from headquarters pre-
vailed and the money was paid over TO confidential
friend Of Governor HIPS, VINO was MEMBER Of Gov
ernOr HIPS military staff.
Cleveland had 20 take care Of himself with the
result known. lie defeated and Governor Hill
elected y CLEN ELAND DEMpth4NI.
Now orlr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
CENTRAL LABOR UNION AGAINST EoEScl

CENTRAL LABOR UNION AGAINST EOESIH.
ua,s.m,etlng. under the auspices Of the Central
Iabor Union was held in Arlington Hall. No p st.
III PLACE lat night. Walter 4. Westbrook
,,rv nj the National Trade Assembly No. .3l OF the
knights Of Labor presided and introduced William Nc
r,be Of rvrocrlphcll Union No c. toe lrst SPEAKER
Nh McCabe spoke on Ballot Reform anu de-
,o,,cel senator ROesch. Among the other
.,ealcr, wcr. q. IL jacobson, srcretar, OF The
cent-al Labor Union Charles l.. Miller, secretary Of
roo.atfve Comm ttec OF the Central Labor Mon Nj.
Miller sad thu wnile senator Roesch was posing "a
sod Of union and speaking at labor meetings
he was having all campaign printing done in nol-
union printing Office. \ letter was then sent to the
Printing Tiadc League. which was hold!Jg meeting IN
Coonrr Uaion explaining Senator Roesch was getting
Won, done I'm non-unlon shops. The chairman Of The
Cooper Union meeting refused % read the letter aud showed
by hi. actions and speech the meeting packed
Tan,menv mectng u denognce Mr.. Fassett
Resolution. were passed pledeng the members OF the
Genital Labor Ur.On do all In their power - defeat
senator Roech reelection In the Win senatt District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
One thing IS Certain
PaipKilIerKilIsPaip

There are many kinds Of Pain.
There's only one Pain KILLER Perry DavisD
Ii il sold everywhere.
buy right new, and be prepared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
roR 80 srocK ErcHAyeEs HrxDEEDIH LIZ.

The stock Exchange discovered that it Is drawing
toward date which marks tie centenary Of is prac-
IDEAL" gan7ation. So he Governing committee ma
autbo-iz.d President Watson h. Dickcnan 10 appoint
ounttcc 20 devise the method Of celebrating tho
anniverary History fixes the date OF the organization
Of the Exchange at various figures In accordance VITA
the tnehonored methods Of history But the earliest DAY
which history has the cnrcnte-y % suggest il May L.
-eo when TWENTY-FIVE OF the brokers ia public stock
who met under the butternut tree about opposite
u wha. Is now 40. wall-st. drew M an agreement
uledgng themselves chargc commission TO any person
less .cr cent ron the Specie value ana 20 R'
p-efercnce 10 each other in their neeotilton And
the buternut tree dropped chrstnut upon the little
GROUP Il f. out Of meeting that the Stock Exchange
In it, present strength and vgor has grown and 20 May Il
nex: year VIII bee observed in some betting centennial
fashion and it ought 70 be- good ii the prosDec1 Of
a booming Republican market Is realized a. the
bulls ho.c It viii be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
1IsrExARD STEWART FEELS CHEERFUL.

An enthusiastic mass-meetng was held last night In
the Bleecker Building MOrtOn-st under the auspices
az the IXth Assembly District Republican Campaign Club
George b. Dcane chairman \. FRANKLIN Lawson.
w f. Demares;. Eugene Ward and Arthur Ware. vice.
presidents and i. \. Ford William r. Grell, II. J..
Younr ard George Wilson, secretaries. Resolutions
offered by Walter Logan, expressing confidence in the
election OK the Republican STATE ticket and pedging the
votes OF those present TO- It, were passed Cornelius
Donovan Llspenard stewart, Nathaniel Mckay General
d T. llurae Cephas BgalneId ir., Thomas h. Rourke
ard Jonn WatknSon were the speakers. senator
stewarts speech short but aroused his hearers 70
high pltrh OF enthusiasm. II should b. sad" said he
..o th, is funeral but 10 Is not my funeral Hereto
fore W. tried to Tammany tiger m the usual
hut his time We Intend . bury face downward. that
the harder t digs get out the deeper IL VIII GET
Mr. Bnineld brought the speaking 70 close with What
HI, called comfortable little speech that would let his
hearers their beds with the assurance That victory
would BE- theirs . the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
Suicide OF 1 BANK CASHIER.

Columbia :. c.. oct. 90 Cspeclan-James II. Barnes
cashier OF the Bank OF Marlboro al Bennetsvlle. = c.
committed suicide at his home at O'Clock this morn
ing shooting himself in the mouth with a revolver
His bank accounts are all correct and his motive for
self-de ,trtcti0n i unknown. lie forty years
old and leaves a wife and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
HILL ND rLETELIND.

To the Editor OF The rtbune
sir: 4 great deal has been said and written about
the charge that Governor Hill sold out Cleveland IN
1855 20 far positive proof Of the existence OF the
81 dea7 has been advanced. though there was strong
presumptve evidence Of it. There -, however. some
evidence IN existence which Will a great way In
demonstrating how the astounding discrepancy between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
coroRED VOTERS TURN OUT IN ELMIRA.

Elmlr7l oct. 90 (Spccian.-A masN-meetng Of col
ored voters with their wives and children, filed he
Onero rouse tonight Fairly In the evening the
co,rcd Repubcan clubs. led by cOlOred brass band.
and accompanied by white citizens, paraded the
streets and marched 10 the hall. where the issues OF
the campaign were discussed. The stage was tasty
decorated and occupied with cOlored and white clti
zcns The Rev VI. II. Moore. colored, of this city;
- electcl chairman He made Il brief address and
then ntr11uced the speaker VI the evening the Rev
" b. Derri. H. OF New York. The speakers address
was Literally app!auded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30

you Will examine the history Of The State for
1'N forty years since the Republican party came
O power. and for any given series Of years between
t 1h ana now Of Democratic and Republican admin
~Aon you viii fnd in every instance that the taxes
me- oeen lower and the business OF the state better
~ spu under Republican rule. Applause II You
no Vsef me list Of Governors, ~ every instance
ia, astf 70 which party they belonged yOu VIII ma
inc GOVERNOR who have been trained III olate
or 81 10 nave been familiar with state legislation
A4,,n zee stat offices. have always given 10 nc stat
70 laelf work -'' '''''e nv
eAty Trend Governor Hill delivered ia this cty r.
~ Greatest speech Of his lie in defence Oi Ms
Ias5 ~ sllOn, Of the Democratic party aud Of IAN
speech which the best possible pres
rsade 81 the Democratic situatiOn that could Jt
tar rst II Sum III there was last year the lowest
HoSese We nave had for thity-seven years and then
as -. Z. iee,arhed = dm itT Well Governor. LET
Goverv 20, y9M cid u. There is popularity about
s-hoa-iE is NOT calculated To- emergencies which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-30
NEW PALACE CARS,

The new Wagner palace drawingroom sleep.ig.
dining and buffet ears Just placed In service on tne
New York Central ire unsurpassed In elegance OF
comfortable appointments a