davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

challenge any bs1aco-steerer in North
Carolina to defend any ole OF the" seven
teen reasons for Protection, ana 70
show by official facts and figures thai
any one of them is not a bunco-steer Sot
one will accept the challenge: for. know.
ing HIM to be Il sCaud and IA swiudler. he
never approaches with his bunco any
man who has or can obtain the exact
facts, or can test what he says ~ the
census or Treasury reports. He works
quietly, selecting for his victims the TO-
norant, the vicious, and the depraved
or their private eye he has iorged tables
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
Jan. 10, 1891

W. T. CHEATHAM, JR.:
Dear Sri desire to say that in Jan,
uary last l was down with rheumatism
my suffering was great. and | was COM
pletely Frustrated. One bottle of your
Pozine completely relieved me, and l
have not had any rheumatism since. My
son also was relieved of rheumatism by
Pokine. Yours truly,
CHARLES G.. BURROUGHS.
HENDERSON, n. G., Sept. IS, 81.
MIR. w. Il. CHEATHAM, JR:-1 our rheu-
matte cure, "Pokine." has completely
cured me. |. M. GREEN.
MIR. w. +. CHEATHAM, JR., Henderson
\. c.:
Dear S5r:-Be ing asked my opinion of
your rheumatic remedy, Pokine, will
gladly state | deem it the oily medicine
of its kind on the market that will accom-
pliSh that which is exclusively claimed for
it. Being a sufferer of rheumatism, [ cOD-
sequently tried many remedies, until final
ly relieved by POkine.
Very respectfully,
j. A . KELLY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

Our stock will bear close
inspection, and customers,
like the conservative gentle
man in the picture, will find
nothing wrong even in the
buttonholes.
This nippish November
weather reminds us that
winter is here and thicker
garments and overCoats are
in demand. Have you pro-
vided yourself with sucho If
not the cold wave must have
struck you very forCibly.
Better come to our store and
let us fit you up.
Whatever YOU wish in the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

not wait another day. The
coats are a triumph in tailor
ing. The prices are always
reasonable-in some cases ri
diculously cheap.
Nobby Meltons in English
box cut styles, Strapped
seams, inlaid velvet collars,
silk lined throughout. Some
are half silk lined and half
lined with fancy serges more
expensive than silk. Ker-
seys, Beavers, Cheviotts and
Tweeds are among the stylish
top coats we show. All sizes,
all weights, all lengths, all
prices. A variety of the fin
est coats you ever saw. Call
and examine them.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

have used the Pokine Remedy (pre-
pared by W T. Cheatham, Jr) in case of
Sciatica with the result of positive relief
in few hours, and believe if used as di-
rected it Will effect a permanent cure.
J. L. II. MISSILLIER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
HENDERSON. n. G.. March I, '9l

HENDERSON, n. G., March {, 81.
MIR. w. Il. CHEATHAM
Dear Sw-My wife was down in bed
with rheumatism and the POkine l bought
Of you gave her relief after taking four
doses She has not been troubled since.
1t is the best medicine she ever took Tor
Respectfully,
TACK DAVIS.
MR. w. T. CHEATHAM, JR.:
De0r SRI have been afflicted with
rheumatism, time and again, for the
past thirteen years. l have received more
relief from "Pokine' than any medicine
| ever took, and therefore take great
pleasure in recommending it to all suffer-
erS of rheumatism.
Very respectfully,
F. q. MITCHELL.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

| have used the within remedy (Pokine)
with great success. JAMES II. LAssITER.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is % ven adapted to children that
recommend it - superior to any prescription
known to me-" Il. A. ARCHIE, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

Each one is all intentional misstate
ment OF fact, intended to delude and de-
ceive the voters of North Carolina-in
other words, lie told deliberately and
in cold blood.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

THAD r. MANNING,
Owner and Editor.
DEVOTED TO THE INDUSTRIAL, EDUCA-
TIoNAL AND MATERIAL WELFARE
OF VANCE COUNTY AND NORTH
CAROLINA.
Published at the live and growing town
Of Henderson, in the centre of the
Famous YELLOW TOBACCO District.
General Topics of the Day.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

But the actual net increase Of SILL
342 POO under Free Trade and Of only
81, 347 ,475 under Protection does not
tell the whole story these bunco-steerers
hide from their victim. What has been
the actual increase in the past nine years
1SS1-EXpOrts OF mer-
chandisc. $3.50, 925, 81
1S9O-Exports Of mcr-
chandise. $40 ,233 ,S2S
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1891-11-26

The first OF these lies is too patent Tor
reply. but the second il one of the meancat
kind known, being a suppression OF the
truth. Our foreign trade more than
doubled in the Free-Trade era OF ten years
between 1850 and 1sGO-with wooden
sailing ships, before steam and iron made
cheap freiQhts Turn to the report OF
the Treasury Department for 1890, page
20, "Commercc and Navigation -:
1S5O-Exports OF mer-
chandisc, 1874 900. 223
1SGO-Exports OF lner-
chandise. 31G,242, 423
The sun., 1891-01-28
THB DoULooNB CONFERENCES.
N - Asserted that the lGsCsvthy rsesses
is I.ooklnR Nsr The ReeN WAY 70 Retreat

N 10 Asserted that the AGsCspthy Teetaoa
II LookiAs fsr the Best Way - Retreat
DUBLIN. Jan. T.-Ths Ezyress today says
that the conferences ct Bouloene are simply
an attempt 10 discover pathway for decent
retreat Of the followers Of Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
from . position too hastily assumed. The
ErDren adds that the dissension In the Irish
party Is not OF . permanent nature as the
leaders OF both sections have too much TO lose
70 Keep open the quarrel until the eensrai
The fish Times to-day says. that the few
|! =. House 8, commons se sPs ,oios.r.p Ro M 81 NJ
William Vernon Harcourt. and Messrs Arnold.
Morley. and Henry Labopehers. while the Par
pellites are stumping Ireland and treating the
b91ssps =: fare: IN npb,n
' FOR Soih 0np pa6n. ssd W@se. are O. within View
Of 2 satisfactory settlsment Of the crisis"
..st, MtA,scaEsTEH; Jan; 2;.The Parnellit: iend. a.
Mccarthy an address in. which, while express
strongly protested against his. assuming tho
leadership, and thus dividing the Irish party;
The eo@@isss 'R. DfS tse tspi y .Se pss's
tupported him, and urged him to, acoept the
leadership. Nobody more than himself de-
plored the unfortunate dissension IN the party.
He fully believed that his hearers were sctu-
BY that ,ss hi 0sos sosd 1an 3:
united. In the mean time. he hoped that each
section would remain Independent Of all OK
ter,sl influence. He was, confident he added.
securing all they had striven for In the past
generation.
The sun., 1891-01-28
Minister REID in Par,s.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-United States Minister Reid
has returned to Paris after his journey in the
East and up the Nile which he asoended As
far as the first cataract He says his visit TO
Constantinople was to him an occasion OF deep
interest Among tho finest troops he had ever
seen were the Turks. OF whom he saw 10000
acting as escort on ono occasion whom the
Sultan was visiting Q mosque. The cavalry
especially. we're magnificent.
Mr.. Reid said he had had an agreeable
meeting with the Sultan. who conferred upon
Mrs. Reid decoration which had already
reached tho Turkish embassy here and would
shortly be presented to Mrs. Reid. At Cairo
the Khedive had shown Mr.. Reid many atten-
tions. In Athens he was made acquainted
with King George, whom he found four to be vel!
about the Indian troubles n the Un ted State:
the King Mr. neid dned at the palace sad A. A.
simplicity Of the Greek court etiquette 1htsh hsh
he liked exceedingly: While IN Athens NJ
Mr. Ke,d vas mG5essssd Nth shs o
public events shown by tho drecian statesman.
The sun., 1891-01-28
OLD TIME SNIP NEWS REPORTING.
Reeoiieetions sf the Days when News .
Ineoming Vessels was seat by semapheres

Reeoiieetsons 81 the Days when News OF
Ineoni.g Vessels was seat by semapheres.
Telegraph Operator John J. Murray, who bs.
gan on Monday to sweep the horizon seaward
with . telescope for incoming vessels. may have
his aerial Job for week before the wires con-
Meeting the city with Sandy Hook and Quaran-
tine are restored
James Farrell the veteran ship news editor
Was reminded By tho use OF the primitive tele-
scope In sighting vessels OF the time when all
incoming ships wero reported by semaphorio
signals. Two Of the ssmaphorists who lot the
merchants OF the city know whom ships arrived
of the Highlands thirty.hvs years ago are still
living. They are octogenarians. One is Charles
Ravens. who IL an operator down at the High
lands, and the other Is Fred Meyers. watch
Mr. Havens had charge OF the semapho ore at
the Highlands II was on the TOP OF tall
wooden tower on stills. and had two big blades
which shut MP In . case like giant rocket
knife on end. There wss another semaphore
on the blum oi Fort Wadswosth END third ,ne re
Fred. hal charge. Of tne. machine on the station
the Maritime Exchange.
Fifteen minutes after vessel was sighted By
the semaphorist at the Highlands the news WAS
known BY the merchants down town. Tho
semaphorist at the Highlands sienalled the
one at Fort Wadsworth and he sent the fair
weather telegraph message to the Operator on
top OF the Maritime Exchange.
The sun., 1891-01-28
The SENATE,

The Senate met at noon. and the Journal Of
Thursday tcovcrin.: tho proceedings OF Thurs
day. Friday. Saturday and Monday was read
and appi owed. '''.','''.' .'
Mr. Eustis DOM. La y rose TO make an sx-
PLANTATION. He read from tho Washington Post
this sentence: Mr. Eustis was also brought
from homo. although he did not arrive until
after the vote hal been taken." He said
He had been in the Chamber an hour
before the first vote was taken, .was present
hen ths vote was taken and dig yete: t ne
oeeme IL proper To make tue expiantlon DO
cause OF the importance Of the votes OF yestsr-
The credentials Of Mr.. Stanford and Of Mr.,
South CaIolia Iespeet!yely for the term .S BE-
ford were e criticHed ri ie b. Mr. Hoar iKep:.
Nass as ansatistsessor, in FORM oom tn.
mission Mr. staniori .ins iead Of simply eerti;
iyng to his election. Mr.. Harris 'Dsm;i Tsnn:D ~:
M. Hoar oioTsd Is.oIn.iDn ,,1.a, .ThiSh Vas Vas
ss Relations WIN 6 T.nsda a ,o Il during the
Mr.; Plumb utep., KAN offered resolution;
which was agreed TO-, providing n that atI until ]
ordered ass tho 1ha Ha
shall continue for one hour only,
Among the Ee'Ions EIssenM,Ia No ana eierred yor 81
having potatoes received by tho government
and Treasury certificates Issued thereon at
tho rate of Il dollar bushei.
At q O'clock the Aprortionment bill was
taken up as UNI nlshcd business, tho quostt' n
being Oh MIR. Davis's amendment 70 increus sc
tho total number of Representatives ifom
BOG las pro- osel in the House bill
TO 800; and to giye an additional member eaeh Wl,
York. MIR. Davis u,er.. MinnJ nnd others ex;;
lained and ADVOCATED the amendment, and
Mr.. Hiscock lep,. N. Y. spoke against it Nc
action was taken. and after An executive
session tie Eenate Adl dlOurned.
The sun., 1891-01-28
THE E1FTY-FIRsT CONGRESS-.
Speaker ReeA Rnles Against Mr.. eprins
or's Resolution OF Censure.

Speaker ReeA Rnlss Against Mr.. Spring
or's Resolution OF Censure.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-In tho House to-day.
Nr. Springer tDsm.. ILL. rising to question
Of privilege. offered . resolution rsciting that
yesterday on tho yeas and nays on tho pro-
vous question on approving the journal.
the recapitulation OF tho votes had been
dispensed with. without unanimous con-
sent; that Mr.. Tracey of New York had
demanded the ,recapitulation: that the
Speaker had dsclipsd to order rscapitula-
ton: that Mr.. Bland Of Missouri had appealed
from the decision. and that the Speaker had
refused to entertain the appeal. and declaring
that this action OF the Speaker was unlawful
and II permitted to 60 uncondemnsd BY the
Hcu:s .o.d permit ths to 20 with
crdcr that the resolution was not ! pEiyiIesed
one the speakeE hayi11e exercised "a ns 4. fika
Nj Springer eoptended that tho only 1. safe, e
guard = member had TO make sure re- tnat it MS
SasI! y:,issaes @ Sad ~ ~ risSs 70 demand re-
ground sRa ssa thss n this @ usurpas,on
Sdaa f. K ta% lid sas
Ths speskss aid s moi think That tho action q
order onNhs around that II was dilatory could
to made a question OF privilege. II 1t could be.
then the purpose Of the rule preventing dila-
toiy nnyi m9tiohs was huE"tory. he sustained tne
The Speaker laid before the :House a. mes
thortzing Oklahoma City to Issue bonds to pro-
H and kwaSy sns sy to
MTTh: Hcuss wen. into committee on the
course OF tho general debate M. Roeers
Dem, Arkl referred to- the recent In
a wonnded Knee K'' we're COZ Correct. thai
massacre was the most shameful murder in
committees to whom resouuons OF inquiry
Lad been referred sh luld lose no time In pro-
'iNing for Thorough Investigation.
feareh'ns investigation into the causes OF the
inaian war quoting from authoritisS TO show
tNSt the Indians We're starved and then shot.
on the rart q the indian COMMITTEES to sup.
soner Of Indian Xtisirs was an xious 10 for
Rsp svsFE Mny s o
fommittse on Military Affairs said that he
ttoped and believed that a thorough inysstiGa;
hne. In the fierce frenzy OF battle lhe United
S,ates army might have done things that II
Susht not to have and things that could
tine the army Hi and @ especially the seventh Cav.
t.ry, would be cleared OF any suspicion OF hsv-
VII, Spinola pem, n. Y, was in pursui. Of
Iland Dem, NO. with . request that Mr..
toiay the Force Bill on the table.
being % sq thst aH the e Fsr"s hi is Was
Iia crave and shs IL" SOD as ii thrown @ sDonis and
The sun., 1891-01-28
R,otou. Railway str,k ers.

GLASGOW. Jan. 27.-Serious rioting BY the
railroad strikers occurred yesterday. A band
OF musked strikers armed with sticks and
stones. attacked and severely msltreated men
who were al work in aud about the locomotive
she'd OF the Caledonau kailrosd at Strathaven.
After breaking number OF windows and
driving tho loyal men away. tho rioters ran
derailed another engine in such manner that
4 will reIu!re eopsiderabe labor to again place
the shs IN To5Sng op og tS rail-
road bridges az Mcmyss Bay. near Wemyss
Castle on the Firth OF Forth, and stoned the
6remsn and engineers of passing trains.
Several .fiemen and engineers have oonse-
ouently been disabled.
veeierday found to be covered with soft SOAR,
making It impossible for u train to pass until
Tie rails had been cleared.
The sun., 1891-01-28
HADA LIFE SAVING MORTAR oNBoARD
How . sea Captain Got Line to . Sch oon
er In aore DIstress.

How . sea Captain Cot = Line TO . Sch oon.
erin Sore Distress.
NoRyonK. Va; Jan. 27.-Ths Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company's steamship
Dorchester. Capt. +. M. Howes. from Boston.
which arrived here last night reports that she
spoke. at 10 A. NJ. Sunday. the two-masted
schooner Jennie E. Simmons Of Philadelphia.
Of Fenwick Island Lightship. the Captain Of
which reported that his vessel had carried
away her foreboom In the gale OF that date: {:
also that the boom struck and instantly killed
the mate, James Kelly Of Boston. Capt Howes
also saw two other schooners which had lost
mainbooms and sails. but required no assist
ance. He reports the gale az very severe, with
terrible sea.
Ht4P M. Sunday last he saw signal Of dis
tress flying from partly dismantled schooner.
the James Z. Clifford oi and for New York.
He hove up and took her in tow for Delaware
BreakMater. arriving there at 6 A: n. yester-
day The wind WAS blowing gale with a
heavy sea on whom the rescue was made. Cant.
Howes has a liie.saying mortar ABOARD the
Dorchester. which throws q line l.5n0 teet.
without which, owing to the BAD weather. he
would not have gotten hawser to the Clifford.
1t worked Ike q charm.
The sun., 1891-01-28
TOO SERIOUS FOR JOKING.

Smart Aiscs" may AR their Wit In order 10 amuss
sufferers With funny stories while rsc!tng the nag
insry virtues Of tusrt nosrumL but the of rheu
Ina,ism nsurAlgs, geut carbuncs; the untold hor
OF sorofn4A cancer lupus or skin disease are not
At ali funny. far more interesting TO the sfcted
10 that the Cactus Blood Cure the latest triumph
Of medical srt, absolutely the hrst aud only r.pi.
safe and certain aeutrAliLer and sradioAior Of s1'o
uoua eAncerous and SPECIFIC blood pnsons
yet discovered majority Of human ailments are
from impure blood, for whch this q never fAihAx
remedy Il contains mineral and is equally adapted
isaA Esd sasaavA
The sun., 1891-01-28

FINDLAY. Ohio. Jan. 27.-Physicians and ocu-
lists OF this city aro greatly puzzled over tho
case OF Jennie Sutton. from whose right eye
flfty.four pieces Of broken glass were taken
yesterday BY DR.. T. c. Fri,ch. These pieces Of
glass have been coming from ths eye u the
fore yesterday Or. Fritcb removed every
evidence Of glass IN the eye. but yester-
pieces removed. She Is q servant In the family
of County Surveyor .sprngfellow; 1t is es-
timated that over 100 pieces OF glass have been
ad a1tAntiOn
The sun., 1891-01-28
OsMAN DIGMA ON THE RAMPAGE.
HE Soldiers Defeated and HanAsub Cap
tMred by the EgyPtlans.

SuAK1N. Jan. pa force Of Egyptian In
fantry and cavalry to-day captured Handoub
from the rebels. The Governor OF Suskin
who commanded the Egyptians. then returned
here with most Of his troops. leaving behind.
however. ono battalion 10 serve a. = garrison
OF occupation. The Egyptians did not kill
any OF the rebels they captured but they will
be subjected to severe treatment II Egypt
sncceeds In holding Handoub. and also takes
A band OF dervishes and their followers on .
raid captured some cattle near Suakin this
morning. but q torce Of Egyptian cavalry went
In pursuit OF them and recRptured the cattle
bitter some skirmtshing. They also captured
and brought back forty OF tho rebels. Only
two Egyptians were killed. The rebel loss In
Killed is upkpoGp.
The sun., 1891-01-28
D,d . Je.lou. Rival shoot Him

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Jan. 28.-Two young coll
ored men. John Watson and Robert Nash.
ceurted the same girl. and last night both Of
them called on her at the same time. Watson
possessed the greater staying power and froze
out Nash. The latter was seen .patrollinR the
sidewalk In front OF tho house aftor he left but
finally disappeared. Watson left about mid :
night and as he was approaching the door Of
his employers house shot was fired st nim
let striking him In the forehead and infiicting
Q serious wound. Nash has been arrested. but
denies having fred the shot.
The sun., 1891-01-28
4 7uEATRn ROW IN PARIS.
The Extreme Republicans Greatly Hncense'
Over snrAou's " The ermidor.''

Over sarAou's tn ermidor."
PARIS. Jan. 27.-After tho second perform
ance OF Sardou's Thermidor" last night
there was riot In the streets. caused by the
disorderly conduct OF the extreme partisans
OF the republic. who we're elected from tho
theatre Thoy hissed tho audience as 1t left
the theatre. and shouted Down with Sardoul
Long live the republicN' In tho streets free
fight followed between the extremists and tho
police. and it va with difficulty that tho latter
managed to keep a passage through the en-
ragged crowd ior the audience.
After some desi crate tussles & during h Which
o, arrests were ,n haas the
M latter " surfounded sn the Director q Fine Arts
would undoubtedly have been roughly han:
dled had be not been recognized and rescued
During 'n S The distul Dance ii iftssn arrests were
made OF the most violent OF the rioters, but
only two ay,aors were held Ser the crowds
Psn% psFisrmanee q! 'Thsrmidor" ~ ~ ,e'
taks I the e" ndv!se of "t her ovsr Msria and de-:
SHT: ssns h',Ss s' ssas to
&%; Gn1 fsr'er '']l' 'co%Se]lp.' and MsI%Is M taFs ihe
DOR & = Son he ground Thai it is liable to lead to
ElOllnk. VI. IoluuCu VIII OHpOoo LIle IlptiOus w
the ground that the suppression, Of the. play
would be an an at,ask o,, npon the liberty OF tho
this 81 w n an sas that
in Siew o. Possible serious, nfbances to:
might. the Government has DECIDED t9 SUSPEND
n. Sariou said tot day: 1T was not my in
piece in harmony with honest. republican
rrnciples which DO pot approve Of the horrors # r.
hlrv and 1pNOunCe tho tics OF the r6vO-
f.
!: an.h s's 10 9 ;'Ss
signed the authorization for It's production;
yel it wns sufficient Tor fifteen yagabonds to
or tho 10 suspend
Tonight. as soon as coqueIin apgesred on
raissd ssde sh"",s Of With lis sasarsy tic
M ssns pn9 Y Tho ths p.se Fhe san n
raised three times and On each , oecssi9n e
The actors stood silent on the stage waiting
by the persistence Of the audience. finally
Alter fruitiess attempts 10 begin tho per-
iermance Coauelin appeared and addressing
the the ssa of formal orders tn. ad
the public TO hear Moliere.'
This short sentence was twice Interrupted
BY shouts. and Couuelin had NO sooner ceased
speakine than the tumplt commenesd on louder %
WEE WIFE the avet kdniaistration s Thsrmd
"it is the will OF the people" rang through
the house. and the curtain was again lowered.
phoned 10 the Prefecture OF Police for aid.
Finally Co9pelin asain sppesredd and when n
Bideration OF the TACT that II e impossible for us
to play. the management OF the theatre will re-:
fund the price OF seats to the purchasers. and
Tuesday for the subscribers. y Tho curtain was
then lowered and the house cleared.
Coaueln told fellow member OF the Como
die Fran;aise in the green room that, he In.
tended to prose ute Lissagaray for Kissing and
calling him "Gambetta's bufYoon."
The sun., 1891-01-28
VIII Gladstone Kes,sns

LONDON. Jan. 27.-The Chester Co,-ant says
It has authority to say that Mr.. Gladstone is
about to resign the leadership OF his party.
While dining with Sir William vernon-Har-
court this evening in company With several
shown 10 Mr. Gladstone, but no declined to
confirm or deny It,, The Press Association
says that as his daily ATTENDANCE In Parla;
tie Earl OF Aberdssn's invitation to reside at
DOLLS Hill until Easter.
The sun., 1891-01-28
A Now EectionI for . Coaeressman In
Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Jan. 27.-The legislative
committee appointed to recount the vote for
Congressman In tho Second district finished its
labors yesterday afternoon. Eight hundred
and four defective ballot sheets were found.
IS with mark at the left. ~ with single
marks, SS3 blank. Page Dem.l has $500; Ar
mold IRep,h 1895: Tripp IProhib.l; Ss2; detee- s
Arnold SO, and Trip 2O3. Page not having q
majority new election will be ordered
The General Assembly. in Grand Committee.
to-day, spent nearly all the session In argu-
mont As to the power Of the Grand Committee
to order z new election the publicsns CON on
the concurrent action OF both branches.
separately taken. There is q small Republica
majority In the senate. and tho Democrats OPP
posed this. resolution was finally carried IN
Grand Committee. BY q vote Of 81 to Al. ORDER
ing an election on Fob. 81.
The sun., 1891-01-28

ksinsd ki re bsnsdiction delivered he vould net
states 70 reigaip from making appropriate ms
1spoSsn n, S o. ne declared that that refusal was
lndinna or OF Nsy Jersey Il was mot blum
Sh the part OF Michigan. 1t would not be
pun pun on tue part oil the great State OF New
question
ana the House adjourned.
The sun., 1891-01-28

ROME. Jan 27.-An old convent. which had
long been condemned as unsafe, but which had
been left standing, fell to-day Three houses
were crushed BY the fall and seven people were
a family consisting OF three hildren and their
parrIts. The carbineers were able to sxtricate
one OF the children. but IN: other Two with
killad
The sun., 1891-01-28
A sailor K,l,.a BY Big Wave.

The tramp steamship Nssmyth. from st.
Lucia met the storm on Sunday and wrestled
with 1t lor thirty six hours. big sea boarded
her and smashed in the. doors OF her csbi u.
Haines. the ships carpenter. while making re-
pairs on deck. was struck by q tremendous sea.
sewn In canvas and thrown overheard. He was
Q native Of Hamburg and was 50 years old