davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
F0OTLIGHT FLAS HE'S.
The Calcium Turned on for the
Benefit Of the Public.

On next Wednesday evening. Fe bruary
4, Poor Jonathan viii DO perfor med in
the Casino for the especial delight of resi-
dent generals, veteran soldiers and
colonies Of New York city regiments ac-
companied by their stats. The occasion
win be called "Jonathau's Military
Night .
Tidinss Of glad joy from Japan. The
Emperor has jnst signed q decree author-
izinR actresses 10 appear before the foot.
lights At the same tti1e as the Sectors
HerStoloro the ro-0paraIiou d the sexes
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

= - a'-'kf1A - " 40 IOD NJ ftetJN THE VIM
DOW WHEN VINCENT SEIZED HER
"Only broken arm only one casual
ty," said the country doctor, unctuousIy,
at the end of his hasty examination of
the rescued people, taken hastily into
the cottages of the region round.
Yes young Mr.. Vincent has COM
pound fracture of the right arm. Every
one else is safe and sound. A proyi-
DENTAL escape call tia providential
escape"
Il say, Gwendoline, ge needed an mn
commonly fiery ordeal to find out what
we thought of one another but guess
we know now, for sure,1 said Vincent
some weeks later, his arm stall in q sling,
to Miss Dane, walking slowly beside
him along tho sands.
My life is yours you saved it, said
the girl quietlya happy quiet.
Blame it, Gwendoline, what did you
go up after those girls for, anyhow
They were sure to escape
Il was afraid no one had aroused
them. But-I'm not posing for hero
me That night didn't care what be.
came of me"
Il was brute, /" said Vincent. 81 de-
served to have both arms broken"
Gwendoline leaned toward him. 81
won't be jealous any more.
IF you're not shall think you don't
care for me, replied Vincent.
And finer, IN hanY,v lover fae3linfi bafI
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01


..Auutia, win you tell 3 storysr said my little
niece of three,
AS the early winter twilight fell around W
silently.
So answered to her plesding:- sssnce, Ehen I
was very small,
With my papa and my mamma ] went out to
make a call
And lady. pleased to see Us, gave me lite =
large bouquet,
Which car led honewsrd proudly, smiling all
along tie way.
Soon met two other children. clad in rags and
sad Of face,
Who grew strangely wildly joyous as neared
their standing place.
Twas so good to see tue foEersi Give us one
oh. onet they cried
But passed them without speaking, left them
With their wish d~nled
Yet the mefn'rv Of their asking haunted me By
mig bit and day.
Give US oner heard them saying, even In my
mirthful play
give flower;
Did NOT make those others happy when had 1t
in my power
Suddenly ceased my story. Tears were in my
Hiecs's eyes
Tears Of tenderness and pity while she planned
q sweet surprise
81 viii send a flower tomorrow to those little
children dear
Could / tel her that their childhood had been
gone this many years
-ld1y j. Porter In Herpes Bazaar.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
A Question Of Time.

Blushing Bride:-'fI want TO get pres
ent Tor my husband, but l hardly know
what TO get.
Clerks-sWhy not get one Of those nice
silk mufilers, TO wear eveningsf'
s.Bride:--"OA, dear, no. my husband
never goes out evenings"
Clerk ;nW Well. you might get it for
next year.
a Poser.
Shabby Parsonage addressing old
lady ~" PIP ase mum. will ye give me q
few cints for breakfastt's
Old Lady (sternl );--"No. sir; you've
been drinking
S.P.:-" Faith, an IS that any raison
why shouldn't ate?Y
A Family Polish.
Mrs. Gusherley Mr.. Simperscn must
be a person OF very excellent origin--his
manners are SO polished 2
Mrs. Gadabeut: Yes, the family has
manufactured shoe backing for three
generations.
or Course He coaldp't
You say that the poison
which The prisoner placed pefore his vic
tim Was ronctalsd IL q white Nquzd, aud
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01
Oriental.


One night the poor discensolate
Young hairess in her noudoir safe.
Would ! were beautiful. or dsad.''
why sosr asked Jenny. Don I you see
De Smyth won't fall in love with mel
What's gold 10 met What's jewelss What
The splendid mansion have gots
With half my wealth I'd glady part,
If could win my Alfredas heart
Give me thousand dollars miss,
And you shall have that much priced bliss. a
zone Thousand jenny Julia said.
s'I'll double that the day we're xed.'i
. lis donesN exclaimed the iady's maid
And don't go back from what you've said.~
c1sTo II;
That night, the magic rites begin,
With mysterious compound, which
Made her complexion white and rich;
Freckles aud pimples faded away.
Like darkness. at the smile Of day.
"How was il donep,' now fair Julia cries.
I'm tell you how. the maid repliess
THAT peerless skins bright snowy gleam
You owe TO oriental Cream.
To close the story, let me say.
The pair were married yesterday.
And sent, for darling Cupid's sake,
tGourand 7. Felix, a mighty slice Of cake.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

yet You are not prepared to swear that 1t
was milk Don't yen know milk when
you see itsv
Witness. No, sir
LAWYER lsarcastically Who are you,
anyway
Witness:-'I am milkman Life.
A staple Product
Teaehers-@Yes. Russia is IN empire
and the capital IS St Petersburg. Men
ton staple product Of that country
Judy.
Juadg latter sone ae.ibefation):
Exilesl9 Harper's Tolfng People.
If She Had the Chance
Mrs. Wed0ewood.-s' know Pm cross
at times. John, but II / had my life to
live over again would marry you just
the same.
Wedgewood:--I have my doubts about
1t. my dear. BE poeh.
A Start in housekeeping.
Venefta.-.'D Charlie really think
he viii marry roRsn
Beatrice:- I'm sure he does; his pres
ents are so very practical. Epoch.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-02-01

Like Most Poems.
The kiss stole from Eulie
With my choicest poems ranks
Because 70 tell you truly,
Il was Returned with thanks. =
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

Eylenditursr Department Of Agtieuituie-P fn
murds =. l.. Euu.ine. j. Capeha;t r. T. s'aehn"uSe !"
ualyerson, q. NJ. Ktm. ~ NJ. Curls ,
Expenditures OH Pubic nuiidnss-u. NJ founahs A.
S. GtccnIeaf J. r. Hamilton W. \. B Fi1nch' d. IL
Ketcbam Abner Taylor Illinois II. l.. Cha5sAm
Library-Amos J. Cummings, e. l. oFerreh' 'na'@'
o'Nel, Pennsylvania. c
Printing!. d. Richardson, W. NJ Mch"s' 'A''
Frederick. - ~,
Enrolled Bllls-J G.. Warwick W. 1. Hayes onrS
lewis O. scott J. A. Picker H. U. johnson, Indiana
w. A. MeKeghan. - ,..
Reform IN the Civi service-J. r. Andrew, O. j. Boat
ner Scott wike William Brswey j. NJ Patterson oho
Lewis Sperry, +. L. Meredith. W. D. Soomos' W. H.
Harries A. J. Hopkins, Illinois C. A. RUSSELL u 'f0'u'
John Raincs. cs,u,.
ELECTION of President and vcePresident-J u Chpmsh'
II. St g. Tucker W. IL. Grain. Barnes Compton, u A. w.
McCelland NJ X. CAN'T, d. A. DeArmond' A. H. BUSH
nell l. n Cox II. G. Lodge, II. ii. Powers *. H. poan'
NJ. n. johnson, North DAKOTA 80, -
Eleventh Census-w. +. Wilcox J. w. Owens, W. D.
Bynum. T. E. Watson, S. f. Bussey. II. w. Bentley u
rabbit j. w. Lawson. Virginia. William Baker j. D.
Tsvlor Ohio; c. A. Boutee, D. B. Henderson, George f.
Hun - ,,..,..
ventilation and Acousucs-w. @. Stahlnecker. Charles
Stewart b. G.. Stout. A. f. Dufurrow, NJ. D. "Hgh''
James ODonne. g. d. Perkins.
Alcoholic Liquor Tranic-w. E. Haynes, H. H. Oarke'
p g. Lester, Virginia; Charles Barwie T. d. English
J. w. Bailey, r. Bowman. J. D. Taylor. ONO; L. A.
Morse NJ. II. Giriswold J. T. Cutting
Irrigation Of Arid Lands-S. w. T. Lanham. j. M
Clancey l. L. Bretz, J. S. German. F. s. Coolidge, w. W.
Dickson Jerry Simpson j. A. Pickler, u D. ftahuAh'
N. NJ. Curtis, W. Sweet j. 7. Cane
Immigration and Naturazation-H. Stump, j. w. Cow
ert William Elliott j. a. Geissenhainer, j. f. Epes.
H. W. Fyan, D. d. Hare, +. p. Coburn, j. H. kcchum.
T. NJ Funston NJ. u. Wright.
Columbian Exposton-A. E. Duburrow, J. D. McCreary.
J. b. Reilley G. w. Houk, Ohio Joseph Wheeler. W. d.
Isgan j. j. Little William Cogswell, Nelson Dlngiey
]. NcKenna j. T.. Dolliyer.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
IRON ORE on THE MESIBl RANCE.

Duluth, Dec. % (SpecaD.-Particulars OF the nc"
iron finds on the Mesaba Range are Just oeSih"'"-
TO come out and show that these latest ore dScoVee
exceed ANYTHING vet found In the entire Lake superior
region. Thirteen test pits have been sunk 10 'a'
depth OF sixty feet and distance of 1l3o ee' ho's
aud south and that much east and west SHOWS
solid vein Of rich hematite ore. There are l"v
acres Of very nearly solid iron known 70 be at ess'
fifty eight feet deep. From all accounts the i""'.
being developed indicate body Of JOOOoooo IONS ~
ore. The discoveries insure the building of u'
Duluth Mcsaba and Northern Railroad from the mouth
OF the ArtIchOae River to the mines. distance oil snS
four miles, and the contract calls FOR IT, oomple9n an
August l next The Duluth and Iron Range roau va"
also build branch to the new mines this year
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
THE
q
FAMOUS
HAMS.

WHEN THE WINTER SEASON HAS Pko.
GREssED THUS FAR, POULTRY AND FRESH
MEATS LOSE LITTLE OF THEIR sPEClAL
ATTRACTION, AND THE ENTERPRIslNG
HOUsEKEEPER is LOOKING OUT FOR SOME
PLEASING VARIETY.
FOR WINTER DINNER, SAY ONCE A
WEEK. A DELICIOUS "FERRIs" HAM ROAST
ED WILL PROVIDE MOST TEMPTING
"PIECE DE RESISTANCE"
INSIST THAT YOUR GROCER SHALL FuR.
NIsH you PLUMP. ROUND JOINT, FRESH
FROM OUR CAPACIOUS SMOKEHOUsES,
WEIGHING IL POUNDS OR MORE. HAVE 1T
LITTLE FAT ALSO. If YOU WOULD FIND 1T
TENDER AND JUICY. WITH OUR CoMPLI'
NENTS
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
sIrCCESSFTJL NAVAL GUN TEST.

washington, Dec. 23.-The first 12Inch gun ever
made at the Washington Naval Ordnance foundry was
tested at the proving grounds al Indian Head, Md,
yesterday. successful results were obtained, both
from the rine and the pneumatic carriage upon which
IL is mounted Five shots have been fired in ALL and
the best results stated as follows 430pound charge
$50 pound projecte, 1041 feet initial velocity, and
1877 tons pressure.
The Bureau OF Ordnance Is highly gT1tlfed Mt this
showing which Is than abreast OF both domestic
and foreign progress. The powder tried was OF the
brown variety, furnished by the Duponts, aud this
was the first sample submitted. The Bureau regards
Its test satisfactory and expects greater results
with a more extended trial. With the same powder
and gun OF equal calibre, the best results far
obtained by the Army are as follows: 440 pound
charge, LO00pou ps)jectile, 1851 feet initial
velocity 34,OOOpOund pressur,.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
To the Cook,

let US suggest how 1t should be handled
with very sharp knife shave of cleanly the hard.
ened surface from the face and butt Of the ham, Put
10 over the fire in cold water and let 1t come TO moder
ate boil and keep It steadily at this point ham
weighing 13 pounds viii noed to boil hours. Many
cooks serve ham undcrdone.
Remove the skin, which will readily peel of when
boiled as directed Have ready some dried bread or
crackers Of which roll fine and sft teacup fui BreR
In two eggs and stir well with one teaspoonfu OF sugar
Use a lIttls water II the eggs do not sufficiently
mosten IT, Spread this evenly over the fst and dres'
with pepper and spices. Put the ham in pan with
wire bottom or, II that be not at hand block up the
ham 80 that the flesh shall not rest on the pan. Have
the oven hot and send the ham TO table as soon as
ft Is Drowned. In carving cut In very thin Slices
PARK g. TILFORD
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
posrOrrIcEs IN THE UNITED STATES.

Washington. Dec. 23.-General Rathboae' four'n ~
sIstant General said this afternoon that inc
records Of his Office today showed the total numoer Oh
postofces in the United States TO be 6o,oo' te mrs.
time IN the history of the Department that figure nad
been reached on this number about $500 or 3'VVo
are Presidential Offices
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
A WASHINGTON LETTER.
One Firm In Buffalo spends Moro
Money at the Buffnlo POst-Offfco
than ali the Hanks and Ncws-
papcrs combined.

A Washington ID. C.) letter says, that the
post-of1ce authorities at Washington report
that one firm in Buffalo-the Worlds Dispen-
cary Medical Association-spends annually
one hundred thousand dollars tsl00 000) for
stamps alone, in carrying on their extensive
proprietary business This is more than all
the banks and newspapers Of Buffalo COM
bined spend for postage.
Here's a firm which has grown, step by
step, through many years to greatness The
reason for this wonderful growth has been
that they have faith in what they sell, so
much faith that II they can't benefit or
cure, they don't toont your money
For many years they have been selling DR..
Pierces remedies-one, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, for regulating. and in
vigorsting the liver and purifying the blood;
the other, DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription,
the hope Of weakly wcmanhood, and they've
been sold for years, sold by the million Dot
ties. sold under positive guarantee Of
benenting or curing, or your money will Be
refunded.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

name which Is in common local Use at present snou'a
be adopted Some OF the cases In which 'he bo'""
considers IL desirable to dep,rt from local usage "
order TO effect reforms In norncnclainrcs. are '"'
avoidance so far as seems pracuc'ipc' oi ."e po
,o sor, ~ names the .peIiie Of the word center'
m hose uven tho discontinuance Of the nse OF
hvnbens in connecting parts of name, the omission
wherever practicable Of the l,t.ers G. H. GTas
names consisting OF more than word the dropping
of The words city and town as parts Of noms, etc.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

and his onset will be irresistible 10 is true that
two of the Democratic members opposed 70 free
coinage have been chosen from New-York and New
England. for il would have b,cn impossible to find
them anywhere else except perhaps in New-Jersey or
Pennsylvania. They Tracey, of New-fork,
and George Fred Williams, of Massachusetts,
Mr.. Tracey was member of the committee in the
last Congress and is one Of those rare beings, an
rhonest.money Democrat"-" gold-bug Democrats
Mr.. Bland styles men who agree with the Albany
Representative George Fred Williams, of Massa-
chusetts of course, is host in himself-one blast
from his bugle is worth dozen men at least
but he can cast only one vote in the committee
All of the other Democratic members OF the
committee are strong free-coinage men so is Mo
Keighan the Farmers Alliance Representative
from Nebraska, who is also Democrat. thus, OF
the nine members who constitute the majority OF
the committee, no less than seven are out-and-out
free-coinage men. So is Mr.. Bartine, oil Nevada.
one of the four Republican members. Mr.. Taylor.
of Illinois, who served on the last committee, is
a mild anti-free- coinage man, and Messrs. Stone.
of Pennsylvania, and johnson, of North Dakota.
both new members, are understood to be opposed
to free-coinage
Tho Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. of which Colonel Mills is chairman, is a
strong one. Five of the Democratic members
voted for and deeply sympathize with him.
The composition of the Committee on Merchant
Marine is not such as to hold out any promise of
legislation for the promotion of our foreign COM
merce The Committee on Rivers and Harbors is
strong in the South and Southwest generous
River and Harbor bill may be expected to emanate
from this committee and Southern streams will
not be neglected Six Of the nine Democratic
members of the Committee on Civil Service Re
form are new, untried and unknown men-Messrs
d.
Connecticut; Meredith, Virginia; Coombs, New
York and Harries, Minnesota.
Distribution OF THE CHAIRMANsHIPS.
AS between the Northern and Southern and
Southwestern Democrats, the chairmanships are
disfrihnfeA as follows.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
prxAMrrE BOMBS IN rExEMEyI-HorsE FIRE

Kansas City, Dec. GA dispatch from 1t. joseph
NO., says: At O'Clock this morning de"rueuVe H's
occurred In Of the frame tenemcnts IN the so.''
part OF the city that came near resulting IN "'
sale loss Of life. Just a family residing h w
north end Of the tenement had left the BUILDING wv
terrible explosions occurred totally wcckne the "'-
After the fire wa, eNtingulshcd an investigator w
veloped the fact that two dynamite bombs haa - "a
secreted between the walls OF the building. u"
saturated with kcrc sene was az the place hrea ~
rea on is assigned tpr the deed.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
.nno,urupuru Ply SECRETARY RUsK.

APPOINTMENTS BY bECKEI NM "O','
Washington Dec 23-The Office OF assistant chieI Oh
the Weather Bureau was filed to-day by the appoint
ment by Secretary Rusk Of s. s. Rockwood' here,oioro
chief clerk Of the Department Of Agriculture henry
Casson, who has been private secretary 10 the sec
retnry Of Agriculture since last January ""' "p
pointed chief clerk Of the Department
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
nrvJpryD OF AN IRON COMPANY.

Bcefonte. PENN Dec. 23.-The Valentine iron ,vs
pany has declared dividend amounting 10 slo' .s.s
after opersAng six months This Is 'he 'o". 80,
succeeded th- Centre Iron Company after inc A'''
had failed twice.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

REMOVAL OF THE PITTSBURG COLLECTOR.
Washington, Dec. 23-Tho President today issued
an order removing Samuel ID. warmcastle Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the Twenty-thlrd District OF
Pennsylvania (Pittsburg), and designating Deputy Col
lector Mitchell TO perform the duties Of Collector until
the vacancy shall have been filed warmcastle was
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

largo audience at Proctor's Tweatyth su'es %
last night saw the nftieth performance OF The -.
PARADISE" A pretty souvenir was dis"iouta, n',. oi
form Of a PAPER lamp shade Of eight panels o'af"s
characters and groups from the play ,s,s.ss
Rudolph Aronson returned yesterday RON N s "a
vnere tho Casino Company has been playing lie aa us'
tho stories abou, Frcenan's diseharse from e.
pany had been exaggerated. lie gave MI rlse ~.
week. notice because nc no longer ''usheu W. y,
work ss snge manager. and Tor other reasOns' ak.
r,somsn Ier the eonpany q week before the notice "a
phtd. u,..,,. .rnsa,rs
An elaborate spectacle Is promised at The Ihaa "a
tomorrow night In the production Of Around inc
In Eighty DAYS"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
TWO NEW SIZES OF PosTAL-CARDs.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The PostofRce Department
has begun to issue at the larger postofces two new
sizes Of postal cards. The small card Is the same
width as the ore now in nse but about one-thrd Of
an inch shorter. The large card is fully an inch
longer and about three fourths Of inch wider than
the present card 1t is said by the Department that
the small card is OF much finer quality than the old
one II is of light gray color, strong and hard 10
tear The large card is Of commercial yellow color.
and said TO be Of excellent quality. The stamp bears
the likeness Of General Grant. All three sizes Of
cards will be issued and the people will take which
ever they prefer.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
RONDS REDEEMED.

Washington Dec 23-The amount of IL per cent
bonds redeemed to-day $72. .6OO making the totai
redempions to date s22, 2,42o,75o, and leaving out
standing $3063,950.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

REDUCED RATES FOR cnRlsTMAs, ~, AMP ,yr Ns"'
YEARS HOLIDAYS VIA ROYAL BLUE LSS.
special excursion tickets will be sold ir2nl s.insss
York Newark aud Elizabeth 10 Trenton, Phiaaeip""
and points south % baltimore and Washington. "a
Tickets will be good 10 60 December % 70 jan -
and 10 return until January a. inclusive. ~s~a
station In Ncw-York Central Rsilroaa "
ssy. foot Of Liberty IT.. North Rivsa
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
REPORT OF BOARD on GEOGRAPHIC NAMES.

KEPUHI OF bO7kHD O.N It1C 1NH3IES.
Washington, Dec. o3-The President to-day trans.
mitted TO the Senate the first annual report Of the
Board on Geographic Names During the ar.t year
of It's existence there have been submitted TO the
Board more than 1000 questions and decisions have
been rendered In nearly all Of these cases. Shortly
after It was organized II called upon TO render
decisions concerning vera hundred names In Alnka
The translteraton Of Indian names. the report says
has everywhere been fruitful Of differences In
spelling. The policy OF the Board In settling ques-
lions Of difference Of spelling Is that In general the
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

Young e. smylie's "Acme" Licsrice Psllets
Contain natural curstye properties fer sers threat.
Al DSugG6eas
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

Fer Christmas Gifis.
/. yIne China or Glass 10 acceptable 70 everybody.
WILHELM GRAEg. BrosAwsy and 2sthst
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
A BLAST FROM HENRY wATTERsoN.
THE KENTUCKY EDITOR TERRIBLY WORRIED
OVER rRISp,S COMMITTEES.

THE KENTUCKY EDITOR TEfiubLf "OAhiS ~
OVER CRIsP'S COMMITTEES.
Louisville. Dec 23-"The CourierJournal' OF to-
will contain an elaborate review Of the Speaker
and his committees. Among other things Mr. Waiter
son will say
For the first time in the history OF the Democratic
party In Congress is the principle laid down that the
organization Of the House is matter not OF ffiendy
rivalry among friends, but Of personal ny
MIR Crisp 10 make his own committees. But when he
fixes II the rule OF his arrangement TO rewar those
who supported him, and TO punish ms opPOnenu an h
In doing this sends the tried OF the House 70 t9e
rear, and brings the uDtried men 70 the 'front.' the
country anu the party have the right to hod him 70
very rigid accountability for the consequences.
The following estimate of Mr.. Springer is made:
The selection of Mr. Springer is positively unfort
unste, exposing both the speaker and the chairman
TO whatever the ldisposed fit to say about them.
on the threshold OF a Presidential campaign. Two
elements of leadership he undoubtedly possesses, In
trepldlty and self-confdence. But Mr. Springer has
shown the peculiar capacity TO lead the House Ills
selection smacks too much OF the discharge OF an oD-
LEGATION and prctext to turn down and degrade man
who has done eminent and eficient work In a great
movement, and who has engaged the commence OF
Democrats everywhere.
OF the possible bearing National affairs outside
Of Congress, Mr. watterson says:
We shall not believe until we know more than we We
know now, that this construction OF the ways ana
Means Committee has been made with the purpose 10
belitte and subordinate the cause Of tarlh reform py
intrustng ii TO inexperienced and Inferior hands we
have thus far relied upon the assurance OF Mr. crisp
on that point But II 1t should turn out that these
have been carefully framed to mlslead and that the
extraordinary disclosures of the current week point
has been often intmaed TO deal Of the reellation
NewYork pattern between the new speaker ana ms s
immediate hackers and Governor Hill and his immediate
hackers, by which Democratic principles are 10 bs
sacrificed to Congressional and Presidential bargain.
then indeed viii the Ro Of disr 6es Ts9 mson, On % der
spoilers of truth aud faith like herd Of cattle.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
TIE SPEAKER WORN OUT BY HIS LARol


Washington Dec. 23-Immedately after the ad'
Journment Of the House today the Speaker went to
the Metropolitan Hotel and went to bed. lie is worn
out and pros rated by his aruOs labors and besides
has heavy cold. few days rest, 1t is believed, will
restore his health. His sickness compelled him to
abandon his proposed visit to his home on which he
was to start tonight. lie tcegrapled to Mrs. Crisp.
who expecting him, asking her TO come to Wash
innfOn
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

ond all LEADING GROCERs have our brand.