davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17
Noticias de Ia Peninsula

Ell senor Val6s Ribot, que en- represen-
taci6n de las CamaTaS de COmercio de corpora
clones mercantiles de Catalina Sc propone conn.,
batr energicamente ell prOyecto de emission de
biletes, telegrafo al senor Pedregal rogandole
que en- cuanto Sc anunciase la discussion de
aquel asunto, le pusiera un despacho para re.
greSar embellishments Madrid.
I'll SenOr Pedregal cumpli0 ell encargO, adj
virtiendo al senior Wales y Ribot que debendo
empezar pronto aquel debate, urge que Sc pom
ga en- marcha sin p6rdda de tempo.
Durante los tres primeros meses del pre-
sente ano, SO han extraido de las minas de
San Juan de las Abadesas 96.066 quintales me-
tricos de carbon.
En- los cfrculos polfticos Sc hablo mucho
de Ia aprobaci0n del acta de Carbon CO los Con-
des favor del hijo del senior BOtella, por ext
gencias de su senior padre, qui6n amenazo al
senOr CanOVas del Castillo con diSgregarSe de
su partido, no verse c0mplacido en- sus de-
seos.
Los fusionistas comentaban el hecho 81
sabor.
La combination de gobernadores, sera
armada por S. M. en- Aranjuez, nombrandose
para Barcelona al Sr. Vivanco Malaga va ell
de Segoyi2; a esta provncia 81 redactOr de La
EpocG, Sr. CULLEN; ell que sirve en- Guipdzcos
pasa Salamanca ell que sirve en- esta Ultima
prOVlncla, Sr. Alvarez P0r6Z, p9Sa Bilbao, p
ell actual de Bilbao Murcia.
Otro gobernador de los nombrados es ell
Sr. Lapiedra, diputado provincial por Santan-
der.
En- la reunion celebrada por la comisi6n
de las Camaras de Comercio un Representative
dijo que antes de conceder al Banco los privi-
legios que Sc le querfan dar, era preferible ha-
Ger un empr6stito del interior.
)
Segdn las instrucciones dadas al senior Mu-
70 por 81 Sr. Ruiz Zorril.a este es partidario de
la coalicion siempre que Sc publiquen los pun.
tos en- que existe disconformidad del criterio
aqueIlos en- que estan de acuerdo los coaIi-
gados.
Parece que varios ministeriales tratan de
que Sc declare libre la question del Banco, q
fin de presentar enmiendas que modifquen eli
proyecto del Sr. Cos.Gayon
Segdn La Correspondence, el marques de
Cerralbo tiene el prop0sito de convocar los
hombres mas inportantes del carlismo y a los
presidentes de los circnlos, q una gran reunion
que Sc verifcara en- una de las capitales del
centric de Espana, prohab 4lnente Toledo. para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17
Noticias de Ia IsIa

De Mayag1ez SO despach6 para Halifax la
goleta ingesa Elena con 200 bocoyes y so ba-
rifles azucar conteniendo 123, ,539 kilos
90
FL vapor aleman AScnNiG cargo en- Ponce
TAG sacos de cafe con 57,559 kiIos para Euro
pa, y 80 barriles azucar para st. Thomas.
90
Henlos recibidO el prOgrama de las fiestas
.c0n que 81 pueblo de Barros celebrara su
santO patron San Juan Bautista, el cual no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17
Baquero Y Candara

0frecen recibido por Vapor Reiaa0 Maria
Cr5st59G.
SO cajas de 5OI2 latas pfmientos s1-75
doeena.
Is idem 1904 idem idem 4 81 reales id:
so idem de 5Ol2 idem pasta tomato a ST. 80
docena.
IS idem de 1904 idem idem idem a 81 rea-
les docena.
Recibido por vapor Miguel N Pindlzos
so caias de ! 90. bacalao Escocia $Il 90.
so idem de "a idem idem $l1 qq.
3s, 26 cajas queso isleno superiores a $50 90.
YeNo hemos bebido nunca mejor BRAN
DY que el del FRAILE CARAT
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17


baci0n, ell prOgrama de los festejos q. Sc han de
celebrar en- esta Capital para conmemorar ell
A. Centenario del Descubrimiento del Nuevo
Murdo.
90
Dice Las NoUedGdes de NueVa- York que ell
general H9reaux, presidente de Sto Domingo,
mirante noTte americana Sr. Gherardi, iefe de
una escuadra surta en- aqu 9lla bahia, que des-
pu6s de una larga conferencia, qaed6 convent
permitiria establecer una estaci0n naval los
yankees e6 Samana. cambio de que estos
ayuden So Domingo hacer valer sus dere-
chos sobre euestiones fronterizas contra los hal
tianos. NOsotrOs dudamos de la eXactitud lie
tadO nunca de nadie para hacer valer sus
derechos Haity. Ademas la Constitution de
Sto. Domingo prohibe enagenar parties Y el to-
do de Su telrltOrlO.
#*
Procedente de Ponce, Sc oncuentra ac-
tuatmente en- esta Capital, donde permane-
cera algunos dias, nuestrO amigo Ell sefor don
Francisco Acosta alcalde de AguadiIla, cuya
vista hemos tenido el gusto de recibir. Sa-
lud6mosle afectuosamente
90
Aver obtuvieron Ell titulo de Bachilleres
dospues de brillantes ejercicios en- este Insti-
tuto, los apreciab'es j6VeneS don Miguel Plane
,llas, don Vicente Lopez, don Jose Benet don
jose R. Aponte. Felcitamosles.
%.
Pasaieros llegados en- 81 SmeatoW TOsOer
Procedente de Nueva- York; Francisco Cells
y Maria Recy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17
Leemos en- La Igeteqridad N0cjo,aoI

Aver domingo, tuVimos ell gusto de saludar
abordO del hermosO VapOr Alfonso XII, que
Venla de la Habana, a nuestrOs queridos ami.
gos, los estudiosos j6venes don jose don Al
fredO Ferran, que deSpues de Obtener brillan-
tes notas en- los eXamenos sufrdoS en- la uni
versidad de la Antilla hermana, vienen pasar
al lado de su carinosa madre, y deu'as famiia
amigos, los meseS que conceden los estu-
diantes por raz0n de vacaciones.
Los indcados j0Venes, a quienes damos
nuestro afectuosc cordial saludo de bienVe.
nida, son aprovechados estudiantes de medi-
Gina en- la Capital de Cuba. .
Sc han concedido por este Gobierno Gene
raj, seis meses de licencia al int6rprete de Are
clbO don Manuel Romero.
90
Han sido aprobados por ell Gobierno Gene
raj, los presupuestos adicionales presentados
por los Ayuntamientos dc Manatf y Adjuntas
So ba tormulado & Sroar.ma Dc los fa.ta.
jos con que SO celebrafa en- esta Capital el 40
Centanario del descubrimiento de America
Sc proyecta eEiir una estatua Colon. Habra
una gran reception, limosnas fiestas religiosas
carreras dc caballos y velucfpedos con prenios,
cueanas, CSC, etc, Los gastos Sc calcuan en
$4,000 pesos.
los senoreS suscritores LA CoRREsPoNs,
DENCIA por el nueVo plan establecido desde
aver, que no reciban el periodico con regulari-
dad le rogamos avisarlO en esta redacci0n Da.
ra remediar la falta en- 10 possible Rogamos-
les asimlsmo tengan en- cu6nta que en- los pri-
meros dias Sc le hace dificil q los nueyos "a.
partidores el reparto con la deseada prontitud.
90
El vapor s. Simon tom6 aver / saco. de
correspondence para Londres 8, de Paris y Il
paquete de Antigua Jamaica. Barbada. Trirag
dad y Demerara. Ademas IN saco de st. III
mas para la Habana.
Recogi6 tambi6n aver 4 Ia una sacos d
81 Hayre y para Irdn.
Sc encuentra On eSta Capital por brgv.
dias nuestra muy estimada amiga Ia send i
dona JOsefa Umpierre, esposa del ouerid
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17

Durante los tres primeros meses del pre-
sente ano, Sc han extraido de las minas dc
San Juan de las Abadesas 96.086 quintales me
tricos de carbon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17

amigo don Jaan Bautista Rodriguez, Ingenie-
ron Civil empleado del ferrocarril en- 81 depar-
tamento de ArecibO
Saludamosla disbursements
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-17

ia mayor parte, aseguran, yestian de lute IS.
Fran parientes de los sacrifcados 5n Ia Sspan-
tosa carniceria humana ocurrida en- Ia Capital
haitiana
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-23

and 81 encoi.ra ing 10 s. dnstries e. q
other nations Ne migh AS ensb Is ourselves
10 secure lower rices, but just 8 Ger
tain = we do, urown resources Tor dos
ing the same work remain Unemployed
and our laborers will u at loss g g
know what % turn their hands TO next.
That in short IS the Foundation prinoi-
pie u protec tien to build up and
multiply our own Industries and there
BY give our own people 3 chance g work %,
and live. That il costs little. perhaps,
we do not doubt, but, Is Nj. Steele ~.
.serts, the cost is Insignificant IL COM 1,l-
parison with the benefits conferred
Blessings IN fact always cost something
and ii isunreasonablo e be always ex--
pecting something for nothing.
Changes viii no doubt suggest them
selves from time 70 time, g regard,
rates Of duty. but the fact will Away
remain that the moro We make impor
tation impracticabls the greater the bon
its to industries hsrs and tho grsatel
the boon TO al our citizens. Some Z
DO sure will thrive more than others
bat such will b the cass for III TIM
and under III circumstances. That !
ono Of the miatakes 10 cannot cor.
rect.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-23
4 ,M.A.KINGs a. MIST TAKE

The Review does not approve OF the
effort being made by Senators Davis
and Washburn to defeat Judge Mitchell
fora position on the United States.
district bench in order to advance the
cause Of Mr.. Sanborn Of ST Paul, Mr..
Mitchell, while perhaps 9 Dem crat is|
nevertheless one Of the ablest jurists in
onr state and one who never failed to
grace the honorable position which he
now holds as one Of the oldest serving
Judges on cur supreme court. He is
not 8 partisan, in sny sense Of the word,
nor does he ever manifest any great
interest in politics. Dignity character
ICES his conduct at all times and no
member Of the legal fraternity stands
better with his fellowmen. Unassum-
ing, careful, studious, fair and honest,
and fully impressed with the import
lance. 81 his calling, he Is what we might
call q model Judge, and would make z
most excellent selection for the plaza
which the president = req uired e ~ l
Our United States senator, therefors ,azs
making ) great mistsk Re believe. y
shifting from NJ hell @ support San.
born, simply because he i Repnbli
can; for MITCHELL could have itsWeret hs
lMinnesota repre not s. oppo
/ sition "a him. but - between Ssnbogl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-23
CHRIS1XAS ~ IL rs.

How different from the Christmas Of
to-day was thst Of ..ys oldsn ams!
ThsnYu tide VS. s season for 'spisad.
ing good oheer and bringing happiness
Is childrsn. Around the bright ire
place tho family circle would gather.
and delight would sparkle in the eyes
Of the little ones Is they thought Of the
morrow's gladness. Wealth Of Joy fol.
lowed tho presentation Of The smallest
rift and never once did.hypocrisy find
covering in handsome tokens. Nov
all is changed. To some no doubt, II e
still the happiest day Of al the year.
but what different happiness! Happy
to those who get, because out Of the
eternal fitness Of things and as gem
eral rule it is . pretty nice think to get
something; happy to those who give
because they can consols themselves
with the Scriptural teaching that it is
better to give than to receive. The
fond father welcomes the annual return
of the day, and is glad because it does
| 1T return oftener and because his child
rem, apparently never 50 numerous: as
then, can be made to feel, whether he
does or not, that life is actually worth
living. The tender and loving sister is
glad when it comes and more happy
still when it is gone, for it ends q long
|ssiege of worthy effort, which, alas, is
too often unapp reciated, to impress up
4 on her worldly and busy brothers that
she IS still their sister. The gentle lover
also halls the day with delight and JOY
B for it gives him occasion to appropriate rate
| from his measly salary q sufficient It sum
to remind some affec:ionate guiding
star of heart that beats with tender
and loving emotion and to the same
( time as her own. And so it goes. Here
! and there throug bout the world we no
!. tice 6sprinklings Of genuine effort te
alleviate the world s miseries and give
joy to those who feel it seldom, but al
together too mucn OF tne sunAy 9 oiu0 =
modern Christmas pleasure is fraugh
with hypocrisy and affected liberalit..
! and cheer. Take from it these, ant
little is left, nothing in fact but shal
How feeling that we should give becans
! nine cases out Of ten we are apt to re-
ceiye something in return. But that j
! not what Christmas was intended to be-
a selfish and greedy celebrate n
we long for a return to the time whel
s Christmas Will mean .sjoy on earth an
2 good will to men, and whent the poo
and the helpless will not be lost sigh
of altogether in the busy effort to squar
= accounts with each other.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-23
CHRIS1iM.A,S rs COMING.

This is the season Of the year when
one's thoughts are painfully attracted to.
the size 81 ones pile ami the probable.
hole that will be cut in ones trousers
pockets BY the approach Of that most g
blessed Of our annual holidays, Christ
mas. Everywhere you go, at homo OF
abroad, the eye and ear are taxed bY ad-
vertisement Of the fact,so pleasing 70 q
man with friends, thatC Christmas will soon
be here. On the lips Of the limo cent young
who seldom want little less than :
whole store. and in the gentle and COAX.
No hints 81 lovable wives. in double
loaded pewspsper columns and on low
ing posters Il Is announced, e; i Iitwsrsl
glad tidings. that ghFtstlsss Romes bat
once year. that tits blssasd to give,
that your children are apt 70 want
something. that 'Qur stock i oomplsts'
HAT charity Is noble. and that gifts IKE
faitery tickle the hearts Of Ill. Whsth-
OF the individual, who is tempted with
Ill these excellent suggestions. Is IN
clined 70 believe Thorn Is being true,
depends largely on how much his
last grocery bill LETT him and
whether the necessities q
lie have all besn provided for.
No doubt, he is 10th to lead any Of the
dear and eager creatures. who are e
winsome in telling him what would b
nice, to believe that they are in the
wrong, but too frequently i is the case . e
and much as il grieves him. that pitiful
necessity compels it. Not that he is Z
cold and selfish believer in the gospel
Of charity beginning at home or that he
would not willingly cause the hearts O
the eager ones to palpitate in turn witt
satisfied JOY, but it is the stern reality
Of a demoralized pocket book that tore
es him to reward those plaintive glanc
es and studied suggestions with sorrow
full disappointment. And when we thinl
Of the lack of discretion with which thu
disappointed ones greet their fate. and
of the cold and cruel looks OF disatisfac
ton that mar those pretty faces at no
receiving all they had hoped for, is
any wonder that so many men OF 10y
ing and liberal disposition, who Woul
not wound the expectant feelings
their friends for ali the world if the
could only help it, are tempted to los
themselves in melancholy and ours
the custom that makes Chrlstmas sol
" a day for giving and taking every every
thing in sightp For such a man Chris y. y
mas is no more nor less than a dizzyyin
thought, and if he lives through 1t ar
retains his gentleness Of nature, he b
gained the right to undisturbed repo
in the land hereafter, where flowers a
always supposed to bloom and les
year comes twice in every two years.
me m s7o7
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-23

We Are N L For Christmas \
Gloaks, Jackets ,Pllasa Saoques.
this line brought
New Din. e i al here and selling Ct lively rate
We bought Them Rlght.
Why? Because Of fine goods and of the
test styles and paid spot cash for them We can SUIT and h
IA price and quality
Fur doods coats and Robes.
tho mills We viii II that would b
suitable Present DO had ct Crone Bros
q a nice Plush Cap either for Lady q Gent
SILK ana HE1d A6itts a1ad Gloves.
nice shawl faeinato nix handkerchief for Lady and Gent
Nice line Of shirts WOODEN overshs etc We are Offering
them at prices which win cell themselves.
|T1a1an@1s, Blankets g 16lf1s.
Our shelves are packed full qualities and prices
clothing.
have child a.. e. q Tia, tie. viii weigh
oyershoes complete. sssss
lGrooer1es, Grooker1es.
We have an immense stock.
cRoNE BROS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Blnihe May Not I,nn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Mail and Ex
press Washington special says that James
q. Blaine will, soon after the first OF the
new year, notify his friends and admirers
who are now urging his nomination for
the presidency that under no circum.
stances could he accept such an honor,
aud that he is for the denomination and
reelection OF Benjamin Harrison. The
situation as here given has been known to
the president for some time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
M'CAMANT AND BARDSLEY,
No Mention OF "Neckties and Handker-
chiefs" In the Correspondence.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23-District At
torney Graham has given out to the news
papers the much talked of correspondence
between Auditor General McCamant aud
Cashier Livsey on the one side and John
Bardsley on the other, which it is con.
tended, only needed the corroborative evi-
dence Of Bardsley himself to enable Mr..
Graham to frame criminal indictment
against Mr.. McCamant.
The letters are, in general, an acknowl-
edgment of favors much more valuable
than any before referred to in print, and
there is an entire lack of any mention of
the "neckties and handkerchiefs" which
Mr.. McCamant testified Bardsley had
bought for him and by which he explained
his thanks to Rardsley for favors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
President Harrison and Mr. Blaine, aud
they were given with tiger.


New HAVEN, Sept. 23.--The Connecticut
State Democratic club held its semi-an-
nual banquet here last evening. Profes.
sor Simeon +. Baldwin, Of the Yale Law
school, presided
The present condition OF the state gov
ernmcnt was discussed. and the meeting
was unanimous in urging that the Demo
cratic state central committee should call
a state convention Of the party during the
coming winter to make declaration OF
principles
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Ostrander Ont on hail.

KINGSTON, N. ", Sept. 23.-James E
Ostrander, the defaulting bank treasurer,
has been admitted to bail in the sum OF
1000. His wife, son-in-law, Egbert Kier-
sted. and nephew, Abram Hasbrouck,
president of the Rondout National bank,
are his sureties
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Five Boomers Ara Dead.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 23.-Two negroes
killed in fight at Langston, the shooting
OF woman who attempted to cross the
border before the allotteS time and the
drowning of two men in the Cimarron
river were the principal events reported in
the great rush for the Oklahoma lands.
The population of Oklahoma increased
10000 Yesterday. LII IL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Cleveland and Mills.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Mr Mills speech
at Mansfield, o., in which he swept aside
the silver question as one Of no impor-
tance compared with the question Of tariff
taxation, has commanded good deal OF
attention from the Washington politicians.
They say the attitude of Mr.. Mills indi-
Gates an alliance of the friends of Mills
with the friends Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
nroOkNe11 Is CItuirn "a n.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-At a meeting Of
the Republican state committee William
Brookfeld was chosen to succeed General
Knapp as chairman of the Republican state
committee and General Hustled became
chairman OF the executive committee.
James w. Wadsworth, of Geneseo, was
elected treasurer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Governor Abbett nt the Fair.

WAvERLY, N. j., Sept. GA great
throng of people attended the fair of the
New Jersey Agricultural societies at Wav-
erly yesterday. Entries numbered $500,
or VOO more than were ever before exhibit
ed at the state fair. Today the cottage Of
the State WonAu's Christian Temperance
union was dedicated and Governor Alb
bett and his staff visited the fair
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Republican Clubs at Scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. A.-The executive
committee Of the Pennsylvania League of
Republican clubs set Tuesday afternoon
and rejected the application of all clubs
for membership which had not been in ex-
istence on July 16 This seems to indicate
that Senator Robinson will be elected
president Of the club at the session.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
A Local Fight Mt Ne,varL

NEWARK. n. j., Sept. 22-There is a
Democratic split in this city. Mayor Jo
seph Haynes, regular Democratic candidate
for mayor, will be opposed By ex-Assem-
blyman j. kalisch, who will he the Repub-
lican candidate. About 2jo seeding Dem
ocrats are with him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Allerton To Mect Nelson.

INDEPENDENCE, Ind, Sept 23.-One OF
the greatest races in the history of the
trotting turf will occur here between Oct.
10 and Nov. IA. Nelson, 2:l0: Allerton,
BODY, the greatest trotting stations on
earth, and Nancy Hanks, the wonderful
Kentucky mare, will meet for purse of
sl0,0O0 on the kite shaped track
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
She Fell and I,roke Her Neck.

CORTLAND, y. ", Sept a2-Mrs. Frank
Mccormick, aged twenty-five, the wife of
prominent merchant at Homer, while
crossing the room stumbled and fell. Her
head struck an open door, breaking her
neck. She died instantly. A child which
she was carrying was badly injured
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Gould Said He Got a4O.O .Ooo.

BUFFALO, Sept 2o-At the Gould trial
here the cashier of the robbed bank at Al
bany testified that William Gould admit
ted to him that he had overdrawn his ac-
count $4,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
General Grubb's Marriage.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-General +. Burd
Grubb, American minister to Spain, will
be In London about the end of the week to
marry Miss Violet Sepwith, Of Cromwell
road. The ceremony will occur SATURDAY..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
offered the Nomination.

NEW York, Sept. IA correspondent
of The Herald telegraphs from Albany
that Lieutenant Governor Jones says he
was offered the Democratic nomination
for governor six months ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Typhoid Still Raging,

NEWARK, n, j.. Sept. 21.-Sixty new
cases Of typhoid fever were reported in
this city during the past week. Six deaths
from the malady were recorded during
that time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
Ready for business.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Republican
state committee has established elaborate
campaign headquarters at the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel, and everything is ready for
business
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25
They Ratifx the Ticket.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The Republicans
of this city held meeting last night in
Carnegie's new music hall and formally
ratified the action of the Republican con-
ventiOn ut Rochester. The hall was filed
Mr.. Fassett said there was nothing in
the Democratic platform about Grover
Cleveland. Tammany Hall never liked
Grover Cleveland. nor anything about
any soldiers or sailors in the platform at
Saratoga, and yet Edward +. Jones was q
soldier and brave man in 1865
Mr.. Fassett did not believe that Gov
ernor Hill was defeated vt Saratoga. II il
were SO, he said, then even Hillism wasn't
bad enough for Tammany Hall, and they
dared to put their foot on the neck of the
young hero who led them to victory for
nine years. II they did neglect him they
were guilty of casting aside their political
savior
When reference was made to Blaine's
reciprocity treaty the speaker was inter-
rupted by wild cheers for Blaine. Mr..
Fassett then proposed three cheers for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-09-25

1t inflicted hostile blow on the hest welfare
OK the state. by depriving New York of the
worlds fair, because tho Republican leader
could not control its board Of directors. BY
shat act New York was deprived OF the benefit