davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
NEWS FROM THE TOWNS


Collected by Lively Correspondents f.
Gazette Readers.
LAMBERTON.
Gabriel Olsen has sold his saloon
property to Ernst Strels of New Ulm.
Magnus Newdal is erecting q store
building in Lamberton.
County Attorney Madigan was in
the village last week on legal business.
Mrs. Aug. Werner died last Sunday
morning. Mrs. w. leaves large fam
lily to mourn her loss.
The grip seems to keep fine hold
on q portion of our good citizens most
of the time.
Albert Bitnall, of Smiths Mills, Min
nesota, has been viewing the Gordon
Region around Lamberton with the
view of locating with us in the near
future.
NJ. L. MCGEE has disposed of large
number of his beautiful residence lots
in MCGEE Addition. This promises
to be the tony part of town.
Hanson and Lamport took posses
sion of the Empire Lumber yard on
Thursday last. Chas. Kneeland will
still act as manager, assisted by B.
Pierson.
The building outlook promises to
be very large the coming year.
The masquerade ball given by the
Lamberton band on Friday evening
last was we'll attended and one of the
most enjoyable dances given in the
village this year.
F. Riis returned from his southern
trip last Friday morning. He speaks
in glowing language Of Tennessee's
sunny cline.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
City Amsirs.

AT the meeting of the council last
Tuesday night,resolutions were passed
instructing the police and street COM
missionsrs q to their duties,providing
ie . one day poll tax, and levying a
~ Mn tsx for street improvement.
4 sseolutieo was also passed, re-
sdoptiag tho street grades As estab-
lished in 1888.
The following appointments were
made for the ensing year: Assessor D.
L. Bigham; Street Commissioner,
John Whittet; City attorney, j. h.
Bowers, with salary of $l25; chief
engineer fire department, F. w. Phil
brick; fire warden E. G. Bailey.
Bids for city printing were opened,
and Geo. B. Hughes being the lowest
bidder, the Reveille was designated
as the official city paper for the en-
suing year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Local Talent COMFORT.

With the program hereafter sub
mitted we venture to predict that
though the Presbyterian church will
hold 800 people, its capacity will be
tested to the full extent on Friday ev-
ening of this week. The doors will be
open at 80 and the concert will be-
gin at 8 o'clock sharp. Reserved seat
tickets can be secured at Hitchcock's
drug store.
Piano Duet, Selection from Martha"
Mrs. j. p. Cooper, Miss Carrothers
Male Quartette, Medley
Messrs. Martin, Buxton, French, Fish.
Song, Sweet Summer Roses
Miss Nettie Houck
Recitation, Fall of Pemberton Mills
Miss Frances Everett
Ins'm1 Duet, The Belle of the Village
Grace Darling, A. H. Fish
Song, Jessie's Dream, Mrs. II. N. Bell
Vocal Trio, Sweet May
Mrs. Philbrick, Mrs. Everett and
Miss Ida Carrothers.
Recitation, Aux Italiens
Miss Susie Abbott
Piano Solo, Concert Waltz, Mattel
Mrs. j. P. Cooper.
Ins'm't1 Quartette, Norwegian Melody
Mrs. w. A. French, Miss May Ferris,
Messrs. Jefferson and French
Vocal Solo, Old Madrid, Mrs. Philbrick
Piano Duet, Lustspiel Overture
Mrs. johnson, Miss cCarthy
Recitation, Toms success as q tempter
Miss Marian Everett
Song, Hush-e-bye- Baby Henry Lance
Piano Solo, Invitation to the Dance
Miss Ida Carrothers
Vocal Solo, The Broken Pitcher
Miss Fsnny Williams
Recitation, The Polish Boy
E. r. Houck
Male Quartette, The Prisoner
Msssrs. Martin, Buxton, Fish, French
Mrs. J. P. Cooper, Accompanist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

Till Tibbetts, local agent for w. &
St. P. R. r. lands, the Frederickson
State and School lands, Foster lands,
G. E. Simmons and other private
lands inlarge or small tracts, improved
or wild, for sale cheap on easy terms.
Office with French & Houghmaster,
Redwood Falls, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

Ipay the highest market price at all
times for wheat, fax, oats, barley and
hides, at my elevator, opposite Laird
Norton Co. lumber yard.
G. w. GEORGE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race,
MASONIC BLOCK CR0CERS.
Mckay & Race

Wish to make their annual bow
and return thanks for the continued
feeling of confidence reposed in
them. The policy for ID years has
been quality, not quantity. The
best goods are none too good. The
best goods are always the cheap
est. This year they will make a
speciality of fine teas and cofees.
High grade teas and cofees are
growing in favor more and more.
Last year we sold more than here
tofore. We hope to double Our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

If you want your plows sharpened
and put in good trim for spring work
bring them to Paul Koska, at the
J. II. Thomas blacksmith shop.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Notice..

All persons concerned are hereby
notified that Otto Wardelman, a minor,
Is years of age, has left the under
signed his legal guardian, and that l
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by him.
AUGUST SCHROEDER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

The price of overshoes has tumbled
all to pieces down at the Bargain Shoe
Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

Paul Koska, Blacksmith.
Has leased the j. n. Thomas shop,
back of Laird & Dornberg's, and will
make special inducements to all per-
ons wanting expert horse shoeing
one, or any other work in the black
smithing line in a workmanlike manner
and at reasonable rates.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

sales this year. If you are now
using High Life Coffee, try it.
you are not pleared with your tea
call in aneslet us if we can't please
you. We shall endeavor to get the
best line Of groceries the markets
afford. We shall aim to keep full
line of lamp goods and crockery
and shall at all times be pleased to
quote prices to you IF you wish to
''sort up ar buy a set of dishes.
Remember Mckay & Race, the
Masonic Block Grocers and Crock
cry Dealers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Life-Size
Crayon Portraits
Given Away
AS PREMIUMS.

Every person buying $40 worth OF
groceries of us will be given a fine
life size crayon portrait as premium.
We do not ask you to buy $40 worth
at one time. Our plan is this. We
give you credit for each cash purchase
you make at any time. When they
amount to $40 you are then entitled to
an elegant crayon portrait enlarged
from any photograph you wish.
We sell you groceries as cheap as
any ono and give you an elegant por-
trait free. Call and see sample.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Brood Mare for Sale,

On easy terms. Is six years old
weighs about 1900 pounds, and is now
with foal. Apply to VIM. Crouley.S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
%, IZ8 Of %, 10 q
Respectfully submitted,
OIL. DORNBERG, Sec'y.

Respectfully submitted,
O.. DORNBERG, sec'y.
The directors organized Immediate
ly after their election, and we're fortu-
nate in securing the old officers, with
a single exception, as follows: Joseph
Tyson, president; R. W. Clough, vice.
president; o. L. Dornberg, secretary;
G.. E. Mckay, treasurer. They then
adjourned to meet next Wednesday,
February 10th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
For sale.

Four good brood mares. Inquire
of E. Nj. Brooks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

Ayers Cherry Pectoral affords re-
lief in pneumonia, bronchitis, and
consumption.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

Reynolds & Keene are now making
it lively in the photograph business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

As blood purifier, Ayers Sarsa-
parilla surpasses all other remedies.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Board
Paul Kosks, Blacksmith.

At Mrs. H. D. Brooke's by the day
or week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

Ralph Mason, down at the Bargain
Shoe store is just opening up full
line of fine and heavy rubbers. Just
the thing for icy weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04
Estes for Oysters.
Estes for lunch or hot coffee.
Estes for fresh made candy.
Estes for peanuts at s cts. quart.
Estes for fresh pop corn.
They Must Go.

800 pairs of the best grade of oyer
shoes, rubbers and German socks at
Just 20 per cent discount. We are oy-
erstocked in these goods and will be
glad to get first cost for them. End
less quantities of children's boys,
misses, mems and women's fine over
shoes for city wear that must be sold
at once. Don't take our word for it
but come a running and we wont let
the price stand between us, at the Bar
gain Shoe Store, opposite Dickinson's
Bank.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-02-04

pearance were exactly like real egg.
and the shell, when cracked, looked
and felt like the genuine article, and
even revealed the thin film on the
outside of the white of the egg.
Tuesdays Pioneer Press contained
special from Lu Verne, stating the
LuVerne water works system, just
completed by Harrison & Hawley of
st. Paul, includes pumping station,
with drive wells supply, nearly three
miles of mains and 100 foot stand
pipe, which is on an elevation of over
forty feet above Main street. The
whole system has cost about $25, 900,
and is ample for town four times the
size of LuVerne. This goes to show
that the amount voted for this city is
not so grossly insufficient as has been
argued in connection with our recent
bond election.
Globe: Capt. S. w. Hays, formerly
editor of the Redwood Reveille, but
now an officer of the interior depart
ment, with headquarters in Chicago,
is at the Clarendon. Capt. Hays was
one of the officers of the old Republi-
can league and did great deal of
work in the campaign of 1888. He
was one of the first men in the state
to suggest Gen. Washburn for the
United States senate, and when the
latter took his seat the Redwood Falls
man was not forgotten. Mr.. Hays is q
strong Republican, but has always
been fair fighter, and Democrats as
well as Republicans were glad to see
him nicely fred by President Harrison
He is now making q trip through Min
nesota and will shortly return to
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
NEW ENGLAND EDrclroRS ~ SESSION.

Boston. oct. - i>pccan.-M the annual meeting
fhi, morning ~ tho New England Associates OF Cot
logc ana Preparatory schools The following new mcc-
bers were elected Herbert Gray laehlcr. Lake
WILLIE Conn. Charles VI. Clay HoXbury. Charles H.
Forbes AndOver. James =. Garland. COucOrf. Edwin
IT, Hall CAMBRIDGE: David W. IIoyt. Providence :;
Emory LYON. Providence. Margarethc Muller, Wei
lesley: Clifford II. Moore. Andover; william Rice
Ncwhall Wibralam: T.. ID. Russell. LINN; +. W.
sampson Newton: ". scott. Suni"d. Conn: Isaac
Thomas. New Haven; william H. TeTill. Andover; ;
nenaiah L. whitman. Wairrve, Maine: William
Marshall Warren. Boston; france, H. Walker. Boa
ton; Webster Wells Webster; Charles II. Livcrmorc,
r,.,on and GEORGE h. Carpenter Boston. The
officer, elected for the ensuing year were follows:
PRECEDENT John Tctlow. Of the Girls High an! Latin
school Bo,fon; vice presidents l.. Clark Seclyc, OF
smith College, ard e. 4. p. bancroft. Of Andovcr;
secretary and treasurer RAY Greene llnlng. OF New
l.cdforl: executive committee, Helen a. slaer, OF
Wellesley Horace NJ Willard. Of Howard Seminary
Charlie, W. Elliott. of Harvard Elmer II. Capcn,
Of Tuft, and f. ~ Warrhor>c. 0f the English lilSh
school, ON the committee TO confer with the com
missioner, Of colleges In New England on admission
examinations these were appointed william r.
Bradbuy term expires 1893 william c. Collar. term
expires Is04 W. |. Peck. term expires 1880.
The address Of the morning WIS by ITO
fessOr James VI. Pierce. OF Harvard. on ',Oratehi
knowledge and Practical Facility In Algebra ID
What Extent Is Each Important IN preparation l"r
College Professor Ti"rrc's remarks We're followed
bv "A discussion on the general subject Of algebra,
opened by william I. Bradbury, hcadma'ter OF The
Cambridge High school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
AFrlIRS OF THE WEEK ~ NEW BEDFORD.

New Bedford Mass. oct. - (spocian-hXtenSive
preparations are being made for the celebration OF
Colunlbhs Day by the public school children, ana inc
celebration will probably ,uipass anything of the kind
ever attempted by tn" schools here. Each of 'hc
5000 children will badge. The stars and
stripes will hoat from all the school buildings. \
detachment 81 thc Grand Army will visit the schools
where there will be addresses readings. reciiaii0ns
SONGS The reading of President llarriSon's proclama
ton. and object lessons in patriotism given TO the
smaller pupils. business will be- almost entirely sns
pended.
The Morgan Paper Company began today the manu-
factuIe Of non corrosive an arnsh wrapping paper
In this city, Herbert ". Morgan IS the patentcc.
and Charlie, W. Winchester IS the superintendent. This
Is industry here. Other papers will also be
manufactured.
Napoleon Miottc IT.. letter carrier here since 1889.
ls under arrest charged with robbng the mails. lie
acknowledged the crime 10 Inspectors White and
r,ndetOn Of he POStoicc Department.. who made m"
arrest. II Is charged that Motte took letters from
The bags other carriers thus dlvertinS attention
from himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
4 NOVEL ERRlND.

Among The thousands who have ihronGed Atlantic
steamer, this summer VI. +. Lapcrrnquc, chef OF
the Lakewood. Nathan >raus. the president OF the
company with characteristic enterprise. sent VI Lapcr-
ruauc ON a curious voyage of discovery. Ills GRAND
wa, 10 the kitchens OF Europes wOrdrenowncd rcslau-
rants and hotel, consult with other Chefs who are
masters OF the culinary art.
NJ Iapcrruque for eight years chef OF Del
moncos renowned restaurant and for seven years
chef M the Hoffman House The Lakewood Company
desire, 10 avail Itself OF the worlds progress In cook
Ing ~. armed with proper letters, VI. IAprrrIpne
was sent to visit the celebrated chefs of Europe.
In one Of hi, letters he says: Ny stay OF month
I'm Plri, has given chance to compare the tables
of first class hotels and restaurants such rs the Term
nus the Continental and the Grand Hotel, the taie
Auglnis Nai>Dn Doree cafe de In T1iN ana TortOnl,
and can tell you honestly that not ut one OF Them
have found the comfort OF dining at tue Lakewood
cuuallcd | have convinced myself that to dine out
Wen I'm Paris one must 60 10 the Marguerite F"Sia"'
rant Ia carte. Al this place the table Is IKE ours a
the Lakewood hut their bread II SUPERIOR ana nave
been making. on that account careful STUDY Oh lnr
manufacture of bread, that We may nave IL rs wei
baked at hotel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16

Policeman Fitzmamicc, Of the Prncc-st, station,
was standing at Mercer and Houston SIS shortly
before O'Clock yesterday morning. when lfs attention
attracted by man who Lad taken up hi, position
in the middle Of the tracks IN llOustOnst. Ftz-
maurice watched the man for few minutes when
tho stranger suddenly threw OF rs coat. vest and
hat and began pacing mp and down the car tracks.
Tho officer stepped him and asked what the matter
was.
I'm fill OF ccbw"bs. don't YOU sec them ~ was
the response. lIs went through the performance OF
picking villa, he said were cobwebs from his and
legs. oh he shouted. d" I'm flll Of them Fitz-
maurice brought the man down TO the Frfnce-st.
station. As h. entered the station house he shouted
To Sergeant Kenny. Look at all the cobweb-.' lie
began TO pull the imaginary cobwebS from the wall.
&c got all these CObweb, in a BOwcry lodging house,
he said. IL was evident the man had drlirium
lcmens and he was sent 10 Bellevue Hospital.
lie gave his name rs Peter Fitzgerald, a clothing
cutter living at No. 40 Narlck-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. oct. Il (Sp,ciaD.-Thc print cloth mar
let has remained steady throughout the week and
closes with a fair demand for odd goods The s.ocl.
has accumulated 1900 pieces but Is sin less than a
days production The sales aggregated 10000
pieces and werc principally made up OF odd goods for
future delivery. The wnge question has received n
new impetus from advance granted yesterday TO
Lowell spinners through the efforts OF their union.
Tie weekly statement is follows: Production,
10000 pieces: deliveries Isl 900 pieces: stock on
hand IL 600 pieces last weeks stock, 1900 pieces
sales 100 900 peceS-odds $1,000 pieces and 6iXC4s,
5000 pieces: spots II 0C0: futures 100000 pieces.
sales for weekly delivery: October, $4,000 pieces :
November. lI2 900 pieces December, I27 900 pieces
January. 80 900 pieces February. 5000 pieces ;
March, 81 900 pieces APRIL $4,000 pieces: May
- 900 pieces June, 10000 pieces July. 1000 pieces
August, 1000 pieces: september. 1000 pieces. The
malc steady and prices are } Il cents FOX 64N6Is
and Is cents for COXJCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
WORKERS on LONG ISLAND.

FROM ONE END TO THE OTHER REPUBLICAN
ENTHUSIASM l. on THE INCREASE
As the day OF election approaches I'm Queens County
the Republicans get more and more enthusiastic t'e
meetings frequent and the pontlcal excite
ment seems TO be at fever heat. In the larger places
the Republicans will make strong fight for the local
ticket Notwithstanding the fact that up to this tiine
in most all the villages of the county, the Democrats
have met with little opposition. All the liar
rlson and Reid campaign clubs have large memberships
and in the smallest village the EcpnbhcahS nave
ORGANIZATIONS and Republican banners are hynS IN TIE
breeze.
During the last week there has been no end of
sS-meetings paradc and public demonstrations all
Of which have been well attended ana enthusiastic
There have been sevei. monster tnTnoutS in the Re
publican ranks aud in hundreds OF cases old voters
have shoudcred II torch and marched 10 the bcaJ Ol
the drum whereas these people. in previous cam
paign, have remained AT home and let others do the
sctivc work. The first voters also make n splendid
showing hundreds Of them having idcn,ihcd them
selves with the protection party The farmers are
focjDc 10 help the cause nnd the farming vote Is
enornm. In Queens ant suffolk counties. good show
ing must be- the result.
In the last week there have been big demonstrations
at Flushing. Great Neck. Little Neck, Rivcrh"ad'
Southampton, Maspcth, College Point. Huntington
PatchOcuc Sayvillc iarbor and many other places
and meetings will BE- held AT the place next week
on Monday evening the Republicans OF Woodsid'
will hold Il mass meeting AMI be addressed by simon
j. Foran. The same speaker will address the voters
of Nurthport on the following evening when there
will be parade.
John a. CoHcy will speak at College Point on Mon
day evening. and Tuesday night W. ii. y. Moore
Will speak AT Jamaica
At ~ag Ilarbor Wednesday evening jacob kenblc
will address the voters. and nj public meeting =, "
held at ~caiord the saline date John \. ConcN VIII De-
the orator OF the evening.
ON Thu ,day evening there Will be a big demon
StratiOu AuiiNNll. When TIE speaker oI tll' cN'lIh
will be- Charles W. Anderson.
Jacob kcmbe will speak at oyster Bay thursday
evening aud a large gathering Is expected.
The BrookhaVcn Republicans VIII listen 10 ''orec
Ratchor Thursday evening. ana on liluaS evening
william Wood will be- a cold >prinSS
Announcements for public meetings nj DINER piaceS
have been made but the dates have not been decided on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
THE TESTIMONIAL TO MINISTER EGAy.

The souvenir testimonial OF solid gold presenter by
the Gillian refugees to Patrick Egan. United States
Minister to Chilli in testimony Of their gratitude Tor
his afOrdng them asylum during the recent REVOLT
ton. has been completed, and is now on exhibition
nj Tifany's 1t consists OF obong cardreceiver
measuring about six by four and orealf inches The
border Is handsomely OrnameEted with rcpoisse work.
Illustrative Of the sentiments embraced in the In
Scrpti)n the centre Of the pate. The inscription
is in Spanish. translation Of which Is: "To fhe
Honorable Patrick +. Egan. MlEisie- Of the United
States. In testimony Of eternal gratitude for the
generous asylum and protection afforded under the
banner OF the Great Republic which sympathizes
with the most noble sentiments OF humanity and
civlzaion.'
Above the inscription in low relief are two hands
claSpcd, cmblenatic Of friendship. Beneath this
are two nngS crossed the ensgns OF Gill and the
United States. and a sun bursting from clouds. on
the left is the Angel OF Mercy guarding u wounded
solder and the right * "A figure with the Shield OF
Protection. The upper Of TIC plate Is turned
over and fastened 10 the plate by large diamond pin.
N ihs sid" u Tho plate are the names Of
tho eleven refugee, sheltered By Minister Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
TRANSATLANTIC rnhrLIrRs.

Among tho passengers bound for Bremen Via south
ampton on the North German LLOYD steamship All"r,
which sailed yesterday, Mr.. and Mr.. Frederick
A. Boity. Dr. +. Basil Grove Rudolph won 6rahow,
Thomas strong Grimm. Professor II. T. Peck u. Law
renee shaw and Gcorc, ". sheldon
on the steamship Alaska there large party Of
PRESBYTERIAN ministers and their relative, ana friends.
The members Il the party wer" the Rev. VI. cnlnn
MI, Ediih Coffin. IN" Rev. and Mrs.. W. h Eddy. Miss
Julia Eddy Nil, Ruth Eddy. Mis-, Dora Eddy, Master
Condit Eddy. the Rev. and Mrs. j. y. lorman. y.
Tnrmloc. Mis- T. d. Footc Mis- Emma Morris. Mss
schauflcr Mi, Dr.. Emma l.. Tomplin and Ms :. VI.
Whcrry.
ON the city ~ Rome there among Others. John
Munro. George Phelps the Rev. Professor Thomas
smith the Rev John Sturrock the Rev. DIR. Archibald
Henderson, the Rev. Professor lverach and the Rev
Alexander Ire.
The Cunard Line steamship Aurnna had on board
among OF cr,. Garcia Alvarez. Mr.. and Mr.. Reginald
T. Eolton. Hugh Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. VI Il.
Donally and Professor VI. +. Fitzgerald
Champagne we're Mr.. AM Mrs.. !. Randolph Coolidge.
IT, Miss Ellen ". Coolidge :. :. 'arvalho, Mr, Emory
T. clarke. Countc., \. Il" DeSbach. T.. j. porrmu,.
Count and Counties de- Ilolignac. Mr. and Mr.. Alcn
H.. Reed and the Rev Antonio Rodriguez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-16
SENATOR FRYE IN INDIANA.

indianapolis. oct. Is (SpeciaD.-Thcre were more
people crowded into TOmlnSon's Hall last night than
ever before wedgcd into that structure dedicated
10 tremendous crowds and big occasions The caus"
of IL all WAS the announcement that senator William
F. FRYE of Maine. would discuss the political Issues
The exercises at Tomlinson's were preceded by pa
rade participated In by the various Republican clubs
Of the city, which made an imposing showing. There
were from LOO TO 1000 people who could not get
inside the doors. Colonel s Gordon presided and
introduced the Senator from Maine who received. g
notable welcome Colonel Gordon said the report had
gone out that condition OF general apathy prevailed
I'm Indiana but he convinced. II the outside world
c,ud look I'm on the present OCCASION the conclusion
would he that Indiana was much alive. senator
Frve's address devoted almost exclusively 10 the
tariff. and mastery presentation oil the fepub-
Ncan position.