davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

pirate the money necessary to satisfy this claim
when it is known that the money will be en-
ployed in the construction Of this road.
Anal0Stan Island, south OF Washington, In tie
direction of this roadway. is in the hands oil
great California syndicate, which proposes to
establish there n group Of manufacturers ana In
the end will make = manufacturing town OF
Alexandria, regarding IT as a most favorable point
for distribution TO the South or North. There are
many in Washington who will object to this The
California people, who are great believers IN the
CarStai, SAY that the manufacturing element is
alone needed to give a substantial character
to the city and 10 justify its more rapid growth
in wealth and population. There are, however,
a great many who object. They say that Wash
inoton's chief charm now is that it is free from
the communicating smoke of manufactures and the
djsagrceable associations connected with great
commercial works The south wind is the pre-
vallu! one at Washington. With manufactures
at Alexandria. black smoke would hover over the
Capltal ami soon change its bright and clean APP
pearance A prominent New-York business man
said to me the other day ANY one who has
property interest Mt the Capital should discourage
the establishment here Of manufactures. We
should have one city in country that is not
swallowed and chOlied up with business It's chief
charm now is in It's essential difference from all
other cities. and it's freedom from the overshadow
ing thought of moncy-makng. If it can go on and
retain its present frank and engaging social char
acteIlstcs and keep free, it has, from the great
business machines of the Moth and the South, IL
will, to my mind, grow more rapidly and in the
direction of the solldly beautiful than if we had
here the manufacturing interests OF the entire
country" T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
DIED.,

KENNEDY-On Saturday. February q az oS%criv 81 San
y. j., suddenly. Edmond c. kenneay no from which
the funeral services Will place on Monday 'h ns''
Tsain leaves foot OF Lbertyst Central r. r. OF NJ -
1 o'clock.
San Francisco papers please copy
DGERWOOD- at his residence, 175 Weso ion'e~'
Friday the 9th inst aged 0S years A.. ,,n.,,
Relatives and friends invited 70 attehu inc srd
services at the Church OF the Ascension oth'e anu
10thst, at IL a.. m. Monday.
Interment at Greenwood.
MILNI-At Perth Scotland. 23d January, @e N ~
Charles Milne, Senior Minister Edenshead CHURCH. In W
soth year o. his age and the 5eth OF his ministry
sTRANG-MadeIane Frances, February =, at IL ~
m, at the home OF her parents Pueblo, COLORADO ONLY
child OF Mae Darlington and Francis Luqueer Strsng,
aged years months and % days OF spinal meningitis
SWORDSM her residence, 307 Lenox.aye., Friday morn:
ing February g, 1891 Janima Striker widow Of Edward
J. swords In her a2d year.
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral ser
vices at St Andrews Church. 127tst. aud 5thave ct
d. Sunday
Interment Trinity Cemetery.
TILLOTSON-At Lakewood N. j., Friday, February Z
Frederick l.. TillotsOn In the 3ith year Of HIS age
Funeral at Ogdensburgh, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

The fancy dress ball given by Nine. de oar !s
great success. her guests numbering Deslu a.
various South American families, many well known ~
society," especially those OF the younger daiclhs c.
ment. Her house. which has recently been e,is.tt
by spacious conservatory was decorated ItN snn
with palms and flowers. and the guests. nearly ~
all seated at supper The cotillon was uaHoe''
Antonio de BaIIiOs leading -, r.
Miss Isabella ID. Armstrong, daughter OF AnuTe. -
Armstrong, married TO DR.. J. f. l.. DAVIS; OF
York. yesterday afternoon, at the home OF the Dru
No. East Sixty st. The marriage ceremony "n'
performed by the brides brother, Professor a. Naii
bell Armstrong. assisted by the Rev DR.. Taylor "a
the Broadway Tabernacle. The best man was X H. y, -
Cochran and the ushers were Frank K. Crumbe - IL
Foster. Douglass VI. Wye and DR.. W. ". Gilman;
Miss Louise DeFOrest laineS maid -oi-honoI diu
the bridesmaids Miss Ethel Tweddle Miss Louise
lockwood Miss Gibbs and Miss Maud sinclair. Inv
service was choral the choir OF the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest singing. small reception followed,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Twombly gave a handsOhs
dinner party last night. Their guests were Mr. ana
Mrs ForbesLeith Mrs Paran stevens, Mr. ana
Mrs F. Els Goddard General and Mrs. {. A winter
Isaac I,en. Mrs. Whitney Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman;
Mr. and Mrs. John Hone. Ben. Nco and MI ana
Mrs H. Mex. Twombly. The party wcht on 10
Mrs W. C. Whitncy's last dance The Cotillon was
danced Robert IIareous leading with Mrs. Adolpn
Iadenburg The favOrs were OF Merd gras character
among them hats caps and masks.
4 reception given last evening by Mrs. Henry
Adams and the Misses Adams al their home No. $50
Wasbln cton ave-. Brooklyn over 900 invitations
were sent ont Mrs. Adams and Miss Adams were
assisted in receiving their guests by Miss McKendnck
Miss Koch and the Misses liollenbach Of Ncw'fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Posfofilce Notice,
GO>tOMCc NOtiCes
I'd daily by all Interested. as changes may


tshould be read daily by all Interested. changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially ad,
for dispatch BY any, apa sHs eScpt when
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by thi
Foreign mails Tor, the week ending, February l. will
a. No. Tor the Setherands direct Per
VIA At % % Gp Costa ss;eis 9 %Vs E Eo
yiE5s S;sR n :. TT%s 3;
eIlss Puerto and Guatemala per BrsahWater.
c,5s ira fsrs DE- Fax aga s Sc M'' ss per
letters s or at S lG MEXICAN nor sas 5 directed es
Hal 9s at and nd South Paec por per @ S SV ps
via Colon leters for Guatemala must be directed per
ro3 and st. Thoas VIA St cFox wlndward Island;
80 20 for Eu go tDPPs per
directed f1 Em; VIA e e ss bfsm be dsc
Ecva Fl fspC fqS GaO5 P S,EIcsi
pr CITY d AIeNandrial; at (sqPplementaIy 80
M s FOR - p og9 Cape hay ana TURKS 'aa per
THURS DAYAt am. for carupaqo and cludad p Bolivar
Pc !, F. az I'd : PSass ..
5. santiago at l p. M for Ponce and Mayague1, pr
sATrEDAYmAt1 m. FOR Brazil and the LIZ La Plata A.;
6 9r d afSf %iadaad Afsn i1 at s"
Spain, Portugal and Turkey. per La baseo9ne: VIA
Uayre: al q 80 a. m for NORWAY direct per Hekla
letters must be directed per Hekla); az 80 a. m for
Ireland per Serva via Queenstown Qetters FOR Gsae
and other European countries must be drecrd
'per Serva'): 80 a. m. for Europe per s. fader
VIA Southampton and Bremen letters for Ireland France;
Switzerland ItaIy Spain, Portugal and Turkey mut -
directed ''per Edsr'( 80 for the Netheranls
direct per 5. Spaarndam via Rotterdam Oetters muse
s 81 treS etc., per Sad'" VIA l at e Ss
directed 'per Wa esand) at n. m for Para cara ana
ii SO M Tor Fortune Island ana jamaca also Jaenel
anq AN 3 mr. " for Eencfuca GacSo 1an
Via Curacao. per =. $ venezuela detterS tor E,ner
colombian ports must be direc peF TGnc5Gelad
At p m for Campeche SM'Ia. cha Iaoa' Tonp Sa
and Truman direct and other MeSican sa aac;
Via Vera Cruz be directed per fueatan az 81
d. ~. Piorre-Mquelon PER steamer troi, n,l.Nc
Mails for China and jaan PEE Sa9no N Mails
for the Hawaiian Isgf b per s at Ag: IS pa NJ M
for the society Islands. per ship zoo a On urIn
Mails Tor stra NewZealand nawa.ian fh arg
SiSsS here ' FSiuay s. at arrival =
Mails Tor New oundlnd ~ rail to HapX AMI tnens, ~
steamer close at Dis once daily az 80 p m. Mails
for Moualon by rail- Boston ard thence by sesnsr
close at hi, Office daily at $ 80 p ~: MAILS ,, ior
Nnndavs THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS clc.e AZ ths onco
daily AZ . so a. Mails for Mexico. overland ln.es
specially addressed fer dispatch by steamer close OF ths
p9ciGc mails are forwarded San Fancsco daily
and he schedule ar closing arranged ON m Presumption
~ their unnt,rupted overland transit 10 san trancicl
h dav ~ sailing Of steamers dispatch he'd thence the
same day REGISTERED mail oses az p m previous aay
~ ' CORNELIUS VAN c0rT, PotnaSter
Postonlce New.YoIk. n. Y. February o. 1sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE pprsrDryCY OF THE MARINE SOCIETY.

To the Editor OF he Tribune
Sir; Tho simultaneous appearance IN seVerai Vi
mi, mornings papers of articles about the presidency
of thc Marine Society. the earmaskS OF when Indicate
a common origin makes It proper for me u say ui"'
have not oppressed tho opinions attributed 10 i"o AZ
nose articles on the contrary, as at present an
,,.od an, inclined to the opinion that the Marine
S,cietv may properly and lawfully elect a preslueh'
At the ensuing April quarterly meeting;
However warmly members of the society may
differ among ourselves. are lawabdinS foiN' anu
when I'm due time. this question shall be suomlt'ed
IN our eminent counsel william Allen Butter We VIII
all think. cheerfully follow his decision. am Ger.
az. .,t ~, hau do So II this mates were merely
question a, to the presidency OF our society s.ouG
not An H. ex ofNcio a trustee OF the great snug
Esrhr t,q,st II +, nanifestly proper that haSty OF
nrrTdlced conclusions or actions should be aEouen,
- ~ Ms shirt have thus far acted ana shai con
III IN, f JAMES PARKER.
'il Ne 93 wall St. ewYorS. Feb. :. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
DIED.

DIED.
ApCHFR-At East Yonlsrs. February q, 1881, SUSAN A.
widow OF George Archer aged 90 years. 49, ..tdooca
Euner, D. H. Sunday February o., from tne rtSiueiSo
Of her son Geo. E. Archer No 40 south olha'e'
NJ. Vernon, y. Y
Internent at Wo0dlawn.
CAnRINGioN-On saturday morning. February T. James
~ Calrln ston, III his SD year. go t,..,L,,ns AZ
Funeral services at his late residence IL
Astoria L. L. on Monday afternoon, FEBRUARY ~ S fA'
o'clock
II is kindly requested that no flowers De sehS'
Welinaford Conn. lapers please copy -,
CIAKK-At Mount Vernon Rebeeca Ewing Clark feoru'
ary Z lsOl, aged 80 years: ,,.,...,. a ,,or, ~,
Funeral AZ 80 O'Clock Monday. febrgaSy - nTm t'
%siiencr of her son, Alex. clark, NO - NoFth %
Mount VeIncn. y. Y. C9rfiaess WI n nee. "'' w.
irain from New York on y. Y ana ~ H. IL. Ia
CoILINS-On February 7, 1891. Denmark T. Co'Nls' IN
Ms yn yvI ends are respectfully invited t. attend the
hyncrl n, his late residence 49, West 2oh'st Iuesly
evening at 3 + m,
New Haven papers please copy -
Jansen HasbfOck, az hls residence III i'on
dout " saturday. February = IN the SD year oil MS
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KANE-on Friday February 6. Matthew Kane ~, In
his 44th year. o,- W.. AR s. on
Monday afternoon. February y, ~ O'CLOCK
pi.s.a omit howers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

n. pleasant fnct to note that the Gay OF s'ereo'
TYNE nrnltur, has passed. one OF the most mpof'lh.
f,or in causing this change has been the odestaoshcu
houso of Syuhcr & Go. ALWAYS having been III ut'''
communication with the best Eufop'ah "'TNe'' "y \,
~ h , ,,ricd stock unequaed anywhere, that II
c,1,os the Individual purchaser to take great pleasure IN
the personal selection OF the articles neoued " n''"'
o,,isfir and attractive home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

,, !. an impor,ant 10 a connosscur as conf.
80 ' wine. hence the we-earned celebrity Of the
,.o, ., / Colyet Coz for which f. de Barry Co.,
20 warren.st are agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

The Cambridge. Fhthave. ana Ihr'' 'nlfuS' -
palatal. model hotel Ou''he "''"'p'
Reich, proprietor. (Iomc Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Once $50 Sixth ave-. corner 23d.ss.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

In the many columns o. short advertlseiineuus W,
Az, ma,ti,b md ninth pares OF Tile Tribune this morn
g you viii ind variety of desirable things men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Earry- Trcophcrou- revive, che Pers9lns ohrs and
,orews closes preserves ana nuIVlpues uic "0'' W."
rIranses the scalp. Ours badness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

K.c,,- shirts 10 Measure six for So None peter
at any price. 500 aud sl1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
Eelialons Notices.

A-sOUTH REFORMED CHURCH, Madi;onaye. cor
ae,hst Rev KODERICK TERRY, D. D.. Pastor-sun-
y a m. ( d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

ALL SOULS CHURCH Madison-aye. and ooth'st.
Rev. JOHN FULTON D. d, VIII preach at IL a. H. ana
ROY l. H. RIDGELEY at 4 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

CHRIST CHURCH, on Boulevard and 7lst-st-Dy1ne
service at IL m. and 30 D. M Ihe Rector Dr. j. ..
- Onlriate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
gpeeial Notifies.

A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
24o 5TH-AvE.,
C. F. wETMoRE, Auctoneeh
Now exhibition from a. m. to p. =.
Mr.. MoYTEFIORE ISAACS'S
COLLECTION Of
Antique Furniture Rare European and old Chinese Porce
ans including very valuable soft paste Seyres vases.
decorated by pcnet aud Boucher dinner and dessert
choice European pOceans and old English cut glass
English sterling silver of the King pattern sterling sill
yer Candelabra aud candesticks
Rare books in line bindings among which Will be found
Boydell's Shakesperlan Gallery.
An early edition OF Hogarth, several fine copies Of
ShaEespear, the 20 volumes Abbosford edition Of
Walter ScOtts WORKS, Rogers's Italy and poems.
large number Of books sport many OF them illus.
trated by John Leech).
The sale by auction will take place on TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Feb. 10, IL and u, as
2 80 D. m. each day.
Mr.. w. b. Norman will conduct the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

The clever little Advertisements the eighth ana
ninth pages OF The Tribune minister TO all the oon
monpace wants OF mankind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
TUE GROWTH OF THE CITY AND OF
NATIONAL BUILDINGS.

,,rrps OF THE GOVERNMENT AHEAD OF THE
srppLY-sENAToR EDMUNDs's PLAN FOR
A NATIONAL UNIVERsITY-MANU-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-21

\ fow Of the methods Of packing eggs
dry for keeping have been tried at the
New York experiment station and re-
ported upon. With these the ogga were
all wiped. when fresh, with a rag satu.
rated with tat or oil in which had been
mixed some antisrptio, and were packed
tightly In salt, bran, etc.
Eggs packed during April and May In
salt, aud which had been wiped with
cotton seed oil, TO which had been added
boracic acid, kept from four TO Eve
months, with n loss Of nearly ono-third,
the quality Of those saved not being good
Eggs packed after the same preliminary
handling In bran were all spoiled after
four months
Eggs packed In salt during March and
April, after wiping with vaseline. to
which salieylic acid has been added.
kept four and five months without loss:
the quality after four months was much
superior TO that Of ordinary lined eggs
These packed eggs were all kept In a
barn cellar, tho ordinary temperature OF
which varied from 90 degs. TO 20 degs.
Fahrenheit, and each box was turned
once every two days,
Little difference was observed In the
keeping OF the fertile or infertile eggs,
and no difference was noticeable In the
keeping qualities Of eggs from different
fowls or from those under different "a.
tiOuA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-21

destroyed all the bridges, ob'tructcd roaa,
and pathways, removed all boats aud erait
from the rivers In the vicinity aud Insulated
his camp completely. lis position was on
the lower Pclee' 11p,lite Tho chain OF
British forts on The iiueof the sautec river
that covered Charleston on the north Prom
this stronghold his band sailed forth, Ill.
rected by scouting parties that Kept watch
upon the movements Of the British, aud
harasscd and annoyed the enemy more thou
an army would have done.
The British ai length attempted 20 break
up "Mr Marion " he was known IN the.r
official dispatches Col 1arietnn, the lender
Of the southern Tories trlcil 90 pursue tho
band nf,r one Of heir wild incurHIons with
In the british lines. lie failed, md two
parties were sent out from the forts on the
santeo line, one let by Col. Watson aud
tho other by Doyle. Watson started iu
March. ISL, with 30 regulars aud Tories
and marched from For. Watson, on Che
Santre, In the direction Of Shows isllud.
Marion had exact knowledge 81 Mais1n's
progress and by swift march met him in
the swamp, between the saniec aud Black
rivers. A spirited fight took place. aud
wAtson's advance body u Tory cavalry
was driven hack upon the Infantry sup
ports. Marion then retired before Watson,
frequently laying an ambnscade for the
British, aud at Black river made ready for
decisive combat.
A bridge on Watson's route was thrown
down aud a body Of rincmcn was placed In
the low swampy border on the east bank.
Watson boldly opened with Held pieces
from the high ground on the west bank.
But Nations sharpstooters cut down tho
british artillcfists ON sight and a forlorn
hope party that tried IN storm the passage
was driven back with the loss Of IT, leader
aud Of all the meu who rallied around him.
Watson declared That he hal never seen
such shooting la hls llfc." Finally he gave
It up In despair aud Acnt n letter to Marion
imploring bin to 80 back 20 regular meth
DDS Of warfare aud fight In open field
Marion took no notice II this, but pushed
his daring swamp fighters across the strram
up 10 the very outpusts ~ the British camp,
drove them from place to place, aud az last
got them Into a corner whcu Watson was
glad toaccopt from his opponent permission
for tho wounded 10 pass on 20 the main
British lines. Before the British escaped
they were compelled TO fight for the road
way. Watson's horse was Killed under him
aud he saved biz head by narrow chance
This was at samplt bridge, on the road 70
Georgetown. on the lower pcicr. The fail
ure Of M Rmbuscading party TO do tho
work cut out by Marion alone saved Wat
son from destruction Mt that time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-21

State Veterinarian Going, Of Kansas
pronounces the disease which has been
killing cattle near Leayenworth the
Spanish fever.
Six hundred and forty.two fat Kon.
lucky Durham cattle In one lot will be
cut up into Christmas beef In the mar.
kets OF London this year. Their Original
owner In the Blue Grass region sold
them for $1,000 This was tho finest lot
OF cattle In Kentucky, and they aver
aged in weight i,slO pounds apiece,
A herd Of forty.eight Dorset horned
ewes produced 1875 lambs from septeiu.
bcr 1890, TO May. 1901
In Europe sheep breeders must tire out
their bucks cultivaiing turnips and other
root crops for feed. In America we have
the best substitute In corn eusilage
which is quite as good, and can be pro-
duced with far less labor. still, In tho
way OF variety for the sheep. tho root
crop should nc. be sytireIy neglected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-21

From the method Of life Of tho mos
quito, especially In Is early stages, It Is
clear that It would BIO noAt to linpossl.
bic 10 transport them accidentally, eN-
copt as perfect insects, from one eoun-
try TO another across large tracts Of
ocean, and the reports that are some.
times spread OF mosquitoes appearing
In hotels In England freluented by
Americans roei g. he received with
great caution. Probably, IN most In.
stances, investigation would show that
they were simply English guat mthe'
more virulent than usual, which had
been propaglted IN some neighboung
cistern or pond, -- knowledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-21

~ want one Of those little b!sque
Dishes she said 10 her husband.
"What for dearf'
ITO cook tho biscuits In, OF course,
Harry. You men don't know anything
about homework ut al. Detroit Free
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-21

all patriots and their families. Marion'a
brother was bWely murdered by Tories
who captured him, yet the great partisan
WAS slow TO rctaliate for Tory excuses,
In one of lis later campaigns, long after
bis brother had been murdered aud
the Tories had laid waste the homes ot
patriots who cspouscd the cause Of lib.
eriy, he interieFod 10 protect Tory pris.
oners from the vengeance Of their captors
While acting In concert with Light Horse
Harry Ice, a British fort fell Into his
hands, aud Marion, while NJ dinuer, learned
Tint SOME OF l.eca men were hanging Ger
tain u the oaptlyes Without stopping
Tor formalitics he rushed 10 the scene Of
execution sword IN hand, saved tho life Of
one pan who was about 10 be strung up,
and threatened 10 Kill the principals Ia the
affair should they attempt further re
prlsals OF that nature.
The turning polnt In Marlon's career wa,
his retirement 10 SHOWS Island, after sey.
eral bouts with the enemy that taught them
TO respect the swamp Fox aud healwnys
alert nhd active while within bis reach.
SHOWS Island was fortress surrounded
by w+.er aud swRmps, Offering shelter aud
|--r'na provisions aud live stock. Marion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-21

wAMp FOX, the
nicknameo fSouth
Carolina's famous
Revolutionarysol.
der. like that Of
"Stone WALL"
"Little Mae"
" Fighting Joe y
aud Uncle Billy"
originated Ia an
Incident aud was
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

The London Chronicles cores pondence at Shanghai says: .'I am able to confirm the report of the ex- istencc of an agreement by which the Japanese fleet will assist the Chinese in case of need, Japanese vessels are already coming to Chinese waters. The Americon Admiral has left in the cruiser Charleston for Honolulu. He has been from the first very bellicose towards Chinese officials, and has not concealed his belief that extreme measures are necessary. IL is 'under- stood that under cover Of the protee- ton of Americans, he will seize Hon. olulu in the name of his govern ment."
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

CONGRESSMAN DUNCAN of Ohio, a democrat just elected has the follow ing reasons 10 give for the defeat in Ohio:
 sOur leaders" he says ''eyaded the silver plank in the platform. As long as it was there it would have been bet Scr policy policy e have vigorously defended 1t. Our defeat would have been by narrower margin had this been done. Free silver is an issue that will not down masses of Ohio voters favor It to-day. II it could be put to a test in the state to be voted on, say like constitution al amendment, it would carry in Ohio by to 1, :"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22
Cenrnmpfian rured.

An old physician. retired from prac
 tice, having had placed in his hands by an East India missionary the form ula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con sumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asth- ma and all Throat and Lung Affections, and positive and radical cure for NerveusDebility and all Nervous Com
 plsints. after having tested it's wonder ful curative powers in thousands of cases. has felt il his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu- sted by this motive and q desire to re- lieve human suffering. will send free of charge. to all who desire i;. this re- eeipe, in German. French or English. with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp naming this paper. W. 4. Moves, 520 Powers Block, Rochester
 N. YI l. IS, y'r V
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-11-22

c. W. CHENEY made many friends by coming to the front on Saturday night and presiding over the meeting at SchieheIin hall. While other re- publieans are sulking over the ques- tion of statehood, he shows his man. hood by standing by the instrument to which he affixed his signature, and his progressive ideas by helping along the cause of statehood. His mouth is evidently not so strongly cemented to the republican nursery bottle but that he can look up once in while and cry out for more substantial diet.