davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-03-18
@fn;:or,klu VetsruMs.

MADISON, Wis, Marcn 1.-THE Gu
campment of the Grand Army came to
a close during the afternoon. The con-
troversy between DR.. Carlson and e. 0.
Nye, both of Milwaukee, for election as
department commander, enabled G. B,
Welton, OF Madison, to slip into the
coveted place in surprisingly easy
manner, being elected on the second
ballot. Other officers We're chosen as
follows: Senior vice commander, P, S,
Fenton, of GAINESVILLE; junior vice com.
mander, S. II. Tubbs, of Superior; med
ical director, DR.. Dantiey, of Milwau.
kee; chaplain, NJ. Wells, of Richland
Csntre.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-03-18
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
CHICAGO, March Ii, ls9l

CHICAGO, March Ii, ls2
III :,
OPENING PRICES.
wHEAT-l1ay, So; July, s5c. I
CORN-May, as,sc.
OATS-Aay, 2S]sc.
PORK May, $lu.47ls
LARD-May. $685.. ,
SHORT RlBS-May, s56sla.
CLOSING PRICES.
wr'EAT-March, si,sc; Nay, ss}4c; JULY :
Si5s a
CORN Nay, 3.ssc: July, Ss14c.
OArs-.hay. $50.
PoRh-NSy. II '.57M h
LAhD-Nay. 1S.SL 5;s -
SHORT RIHe-MAy Sk9Dk aTy
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-03-18
Chicago l
CHICAGO Ua

CATTLE-Firm.
uOHS-weak 5.5iic lower. Heavy. $4.5
i.so nii.el and medium, S4.55G4S5; lig..
Si,50;l.cj.
ShEEP-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle, 1000; hogs. Dop; shee,
U,0H3.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-03-18

tNs,,
The house then +
on the private cale..>
under the special order, ou!"G
livered upon the late John X.
South Dakota.
Senate not in session.
Monday.
WARRINGTON. Muroh 1T
after slight amendment passed
erect public buildings in small
bill provides that the total cost
case exceed s2n, 900 at any plac
gross receipts for the three
ing have not exceeded $50
other place shall cxcrela
the aggregate of the POS
such place during the lie
ing, nor SI5. 900 in ali 4
senate went into executive
slider Bahrins sea matters
In the house Il message
dent Transmitting the ~
the United States conn
Cherokee outlet in In.
referred to the comm;
fairs This being D,
day, the house then pr
alton OF bills reported
ColumhiA commit.
/ WASHINGTON
adopted \ COP
tlei;ccnc \bil
was PASS w
2o'clock, N
senate We
nominal
In the
the uryen
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-03-18
cor

au
ries,
the c.
and
ner VIII.
CLEANED 81
questions at
prise when Il
denied their a
tract between
Wolcott, of Lari.
services which thu
to the Minneapolis
tor company in the i
Objections of the win
sustained, and alt test.
regard to the Wolcott
dered stricken from t.
committees right tc
was also 1ani,,.'
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-03-18

committee Is wltnont ;l.y power to pro-
coed to investigate the alleged wheat
combine in Minnesota, and any evidence
which the committee receives upon this
question will be voluntary,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-03-18

The house then +
on the private caleL.
under the special order. ou!"4
livered upon the late John X.
South Dakota.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1892-03-18

wHEAT-Mar
at sIas; hi hest
at ST. sellers.
salG 80. / Norther
III tide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
A LADY ADVISES LADIES,
A Few Secrets Prom Her Own Experienc,
Which Can BE Probably Adopted b,

A Few Secrets Prom Her Own Experience
Which Can Be Probably Adopted by
OtherS-
1 know a charming lady who knows more
BEAUTIFUL and attractive women than any other
lazy In tins city. In conversation recently she
said: 81 often feel very sorry when see so
many beautiful women SO delicate, and suffer-
ing 20 much, and have often asked myself
what the reason is think ladies do not exer-
else the proper cara They do not eat uourish-
ing food, they are careless Of their feet. their
nscks, their chests In this way they open the
door Tor diseases Rnd those Thousands of
troubles which so often sfiict womankind, but
worse than al, they allow their life and strength
TO run down TO q low ebb. How many women
We sec constantly in this condition They need
help, they need something to depend upon,
something that vii assist them, some f2iend In
need know this. largely, from my own ex-
periepce. for was once in the same condition
myself / thought the matter over carefully,
and decided what ! would do. knew l peeded
a gentle constant stimulant, something that
would assist my vital forces, keep my blood
throbbing and act as a tonic. decided 10 try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky and its effect has
been simply wonderful / do not know what
pains sickness or weakness are and | am salts
: fed ladies generally could be in the same
happy condition by proper use of the same
means.
This hdys remarks are entitled to the great
est consideration. for they an indication of
what hundreds of ladies have found to be a
necessity II should be borne in mind, however,
that il IL only pure whisky which should ever
be used. and that Duffy Pure Malt is the only
one which receives the Endorsement of scientists
and the recommendation of physicians. Do
not allow any druggist or grocer to induce you
to take any other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

and soothing and Strengthening rervire,
impartng tone and vigor to the whole sys-
tern. It's legitimate medicine, too-carc-
fully compounded by an experienced ply
sicia1, and adapted to woraans delicate or
ganization. For all the chronic weaknesses,
functional arrangements, and painful dis
orders peculiar to the sex, it is an unfaiiing
remedy. It's because it is unfailing that 4
can DC sold under positive gaare:Atee. II
it fails to give satisfaction, in any case for
which it's recommended, the money paid for
1t win be promptly returned:
You pay only for value received
1t is legitimate n1edicine-not beverage.
Contains no alcohol TO inebriats no syrup or
scSnr to cour or ferucnt in the stomach and
remedial results as In its composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

Another Flood Suit Against the District.
George J. Mueller has fled a suit for s12 ,OOO
damages against the District bv Me,srs. Shella-
bargcr and Wilson and r. Hagne- alleged to
have been sustained during the food of July,
1885, by reason of defective sewerage. The
property is at 3l4 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

A special famine committee. presided over BY
the czareWitch, has just issued report review
ing the condition Of affairs in the famine
stricken provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
A feeble no

n Jce0te NO
man is restored
to health and
strength, by DR..
ferces Favorite
Prescription II
you're ovcrworl-
ed, rundown"
or debilitated, you
need it. It's an
invigorating, re-
A1~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.

A GRADUATE OF THE JoRNs HOPKINS UNI
y inors Of the science. SddrVss Bon iii.
MISS TONES WILL CONTINUE HER CLASSES
WI, Yin drsstns dnrins the summer months Hnd vi
ersse pupils for entering tie regular CLASSES OF the
AEST T g. and saturdays bet 10 an .ns y
WooD's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 4os EAST
write ore.ir 6rss hours . 'g sS S"' nSSe@
SO7 ST. Nw.-suIR. v PEUp'HoNNFs
.oOl school e FRENCH lansuss- Coz lsdses. sea-
e. system q sounds. 1 E.ss conssr.st,onsi mssSoI
SlaSoR Ma sshSoI T fSR siye,xe,
wasSiSssn ans S1y ss1s q the Italian msssc N
.nS rs Is Ssd Iis a. sS
pf Ts or o i sSS is9s 20 e. " special
For par'ieul eIs Gsil IA 4 s sosS,,sr
ssust a s.sns 81 lay aiSH caHnir.i Season
In The robe Of orvisso, IN Norma las, nsht NE we've
ms voice nd exquisite PSf.SS Won i io1 sim.si
Berrnels Grsnd OPERATE conoert Tour. Dali, Pr
S Nss 3reans.sFnor Mains had 70 rsscnd %
honor Of 2 curtain rscaI with Mine Goifin. "' WV
g., Sannpsnin.s Grand olsrstic Concert, Herald -
fqII and s.i voice il: Phrssins Is sss,sis
i roRS s 70 r GT ~. %
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
u n lhNEh. n N. G. T.. lrln.
Learn 20 use the phonoxraph and Typewriter. the
quickest rr,Parat,on for Office sltustion Oomplct-
course. $40. Shorthand dictattoIls by cornsstent
ressiers and the phooosrsph individual instrsctlou
by enperienced reporters- Thoruagh Instruction On
the English business and civil service coursrs r.
duccd rates TOR summer months sand for catalogue
ar.S
A RI INSTRUCTION. GREATEST oPPpR-
UNITY ever offered - parents children. tesrhsrs
desisners decorators artists 20 learn draw and
pant perfectly; best aud chesreSt. Crsyon, pastel
water eolers. china and OF pAntn~. stretching and
painting from nature can be leaned IN = few days
al sna ses the wond.,tu G-Sr.ss q students. Nv
horTeu, has had twelve medals and studied fifteen
yesrs with the most celebrated artists in Furope
s2 900 worth ofraintinvs exhibition and for
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE Arts sOi at
NV. tuyf1-ims
DROP GAILLARD COFFICIER D'ACADEMIF)
and Madame Gaaliard (iipionlie>. School % Ian
gnsges, tS y ST.. authors Of 4 and original
method the osily enc decoratel Open ali suminer
my3O-a
ENLOCUTI0s-OR.T
~ PROF. KEENAN,
Iate a New York College,
Instructor Of e,ocutoD in Catholic University of
America. Washington, ID. e. also l1l, 81 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

ATLANTIC CITY, MI.
A LLAIRE
n Ocean end of South Carolina ave-, Atlantic City
my2seoa4. '-''''' ~ anu A. K FEELING.
RRADY HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, n. J,--ARKAN-
II %s srasd
chc s 30! 5cpsie terms moderate JAMES BRADY, p
CoLoNNADG HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
oss;r,no ~ Open June . 70 can ao 90 nv
appiyins at The Elsnere,
,e4-au ' II e A. R1NEs CO.
uADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY.
DIRECTLY ON TIE BEACH
Hat and cold water Satas in sss e9gs
II hian,c tIsy. si5S to ssso o per Ayfs
to GA PEI week, Repapored and resur1lshei this
send ''r g. Pc f
HOTEL ALLEN. COR PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS
u ave- Atlansic CITY One squafe !Io,n beach and
as a4 s. :" H. ''D'' VS. s. hIIEN Proprietor
"HoTEL DENNIS" ATLANTIC CITY. NJ.
Ia ~ Omen al the yeg,; large sun cutlery hot and
eGa 0' josP RTis.f B9hT5s seF ;oo.o
HOTEL on THE BEACH MAINLAND AVE-
II rue. Receives 200 guests All mod
s ssss 1ss.s AeDssfpasi spa
~ to S3 per day. slOto SIS per weel. jei-3m .
HOTEL MI PLEASANT. = , n,o ,r,
virginia ave. near beach Steam heat; eectri, BELLS
mh1o-lInSmy11-2n A. SMITH.
IL Ocean end Of VIRGINIA ave. Atlantic City N J.
G!lsn ns'' 10 AIhA' NJ offhShhiAEh
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE.
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj.
feoS-4m MAS s. MILNOR.
|
L ATLANTIC CITY.
ON THE OCEAN FRONT.
Descriptive illustra ed booklet mailed free.
my5s-s@ lac 'A''l' - INC T. EoBERTs SONS.
TIVE ELKToN. KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC
desirable location modern convenience Oyen al
! THE FLORIDA.
| Pacific ave. near Tennessee. Atlantic City.
| Steam heat throughout. -
HOTEL Tg.Y%oRE-
The celebrated reso aTn 70, CIV An elite .,,e.
ciay ne sn nervous and o'srwSrhsd cprrxr.co
| TIE HOTEL srICKNEy. ATLANTIC CITY. 100
slsfss sHs s ssn pafSf W. e psr Wy
.y art 9 Ssss ir snT oseaa
, ss.ss moderate. n. REID
4
THE LELANDk. ATLANTIC CITY; ON THE
l. beach; Massac a usetts ave.
CHAS. WAGNER, Mana-er.
SAMUEL WAGNER Proprietor. aIt1-:in
THE MARYLAND. NEW YORK AVE. NEAR THE
beach; unobstructed ocean view; ali the modern
conveniences; erected April. 1891
| F. S. OREN
je6-15t Proprietor and Manager.
| THE REMOVE, TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR THE
y leach. Atlantic City. n. j.. will reopen April o.
| l3g.
| sYS-3m ". L. CHEEsENAN.
\ ne
l. beach, Atlantic City
OXEN Tor the season March l.
New house modern appointments. m,I3-.,m
rCHE VICTORIA.
L ATLANTIC CITY.
Ocean and South Carolina ave- Open all the year.
nh.S-:jm NJ. WILLIAMS,
! THE WALIINGFORD,
L Pacific and Kcntuciv, Atlantic City, near
| beach tao:ou shly heated.
mh2:S-3in Mrs Nm. ELLIS.
| 'TIlHE WILTSHIRE"
| Ocean ead of vir,.inia ave-,
| Atlantic City.
| Fine ocean view from bay window rooms.
| my.-2Ia Z. l. CHANDLER a. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

EREE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEEfH FILLED
md artificial tse<h insested withouf chsse except
cost 81 material ct l25 g. w. dental depsrtpent
except Sunday extysctson free infrnafT open hoIn
nEETAL IHxIRNAay-NArIQNAL. VrTyRR-
yssr E.ss.csies. &C.. Tree. Tsatn1 I'D plssss e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

LNLOCUTIOE-OR,roRY
IL PROF. KEENAN,
Uate q New York College,
Instructor Of eocutiop in Catholic University OF
America, Washington. d. c. also iaQo O ST. NV
ap.30eaw2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
DENTISTRY.

N s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Cor. 9TH and ID sts NV.
The leading dental organization Of America CON-
posed exclusively Of expert specialists.
SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE
PRIcEs-NoT THE CHEAPEST. BUT
THE BEST.
See FIRST column Of last page. ,e2-3rn
nR. J. H. HISS,
IL DENTIST,
1Ge2 18th NV.
Crown and bridge work. Artificial teeth without
plates my2l -Ims
nR NJ. b. erosion. DENTIST OF LOS 14TH
~ 81 n. W. wishes has patients know be will leave
the city for his cottage at Colonial Beach June Is
September 20. mylJ-lms
nR STARR PARSONS
- Sc. corner 9Th and r SITS. NV.
Dentistry Ia all its brsnches.
Filling and preservation Of the natural teeth epe
cialty. mh.sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs
1217 Penn. ave. NV
Our s;cS-altfes:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES

Teeth that have deczyed aud broken away nlsy he
operated upon by this system; crowns engrAted upon
and serSieeable IN every way - natural ones To b q
success artificial must be constructod that
Il shall peranently arrest decay st the broken end Of
the root and strong enough TO prevent splitting Of the
that have ali thess requirements. and when
combined with bridge work, which consists in supply
beautiful and dursbs applian,e ever devised as a
substitute for the natural teeth; all this without
plate TO the roof of the mouth. The advance
in dentistry hiss een grsst tn the last few
patients Of the Evans Parors assured Of receiving
The beneht Of taese pracoed nd stPsd in the most
Of work will be found reasonsble e Y consistent
with first class work aud bsst naeeriAa We perform
all operations pertaining To profession Fine gold
Alhnss, aftncial teeth goid piatinA. rubber and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

SPRINGS AND BATHS.
A RANDALL SPRINGS,
IA ARANDALE HOTEL,
BEDFORD, PA
viii open JUNE ]. 1892.
The attractions Of the place well known and the
reputation of its medicinal waters well established
Music furnished by accomplished orchest ca durnx
my17-Ins ALSIP L SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

A republican mass meeting was held last night
i'll the convention hall, AID notwithstanding a
steady down pour Of rain the spacious building
was crowded to the doors. The meeting wa4
not in the interest of any candidate although
cheers were heartily given for Harrison while
Blaine shouters were few and scattered. JOIN,
NJ. Thurston of Nebraska addressed the meet
ing, and predicted republican victory in the
fall Roswell g. Horr OF Michigan also spoke
and kept the audience in constant laughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
REVOLUTIONS.

The committee on resolutions met last night
The subcommittee appointed were announced.
A number of resolutions were offered to the
subcommittee. and the committee then ad-
journed to meet today one hour after the ad-
journment of the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

A Graduate OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNI
n versty would Ike 30 obtain pos.t1n instructor
IN more Of the sciences Addrcss Box l3i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

and In the spring viii 20 to England where Mrs.
hayne VIII appear In English opera
Mr.. and Mrs jefferson Chandler announce the mar
Rage OF their daughter, Miss Blanche Chandler. to
Shirley O. Ward, OF Los Angeles. Cal.
Miss Louise Curtis, daughter oi David c. Curtis.
Will be married TO DR.. Irving Townsend this evening
In the First Baptist Church. Mount Vernon. The TO
ceptAn will be held at the home Of Mr.. Curtis at No.
246 Ftrstavc., Mount Vernon
Miss Sarah Redingon, the daughter OF Mrs. william
RedingtOn, married on Tuesday evening 10 william
Edward Austin. Of the firm OF Austin Drew & Co., at
Orange The officiating clergyman was Bishop Falk-
ner. The bridesmaids Miss Mary f. RedDgton
and Miss Martha RedingoA. sisters Of the bride. and
the best man was Irving Austin, brother Of the bride
groom. The bride gwen away by her uncle,
RO0ert McAllister After the reception the young
couple left their wedding trip to the Muskoka Lake
region In Canada
Carlisle, Fem. Sept IA SpeciaD-A brilliant we'd
ding took place here this evening" the contracting par
ties being Miss Regina, daughter of Jacob Livingstone
wealthy wholesale tobacco merchant of this city ana
Owen Cooper Hitchins OF Brooklyn: The ceremony
performed by the Rev. Alexander Macmillan. Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Guests here from
New-Y0rk Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and
other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
OBITUARY.
DAVID BRUCE.
sN1 W VI ~
other cities

David Bruce, the inventor OF the typecastng
le2 South FUurth-st, Brooklyn. Death was due 10
his advanced years. Mr.. Bruce retained his faculties
until the last. Mr.. Bruce born In the north OF
Scotland, ninety years ago. lie to this country
when six years old, with his parents, who lived in
New-York His father. David Bruce, n printer,
and In 1915 started pressroom, IN Wamst. Young
David attended the school Of John Griscomb Little
Grecn-st When he left school he became handy boy
In his fathers shop. whose business by this time had
reached large proportions and caused its removal to
larger quarters Eldrdgest. In this establishment
was printed the first copy of the Bible made in this
country, Mr. Bruce reading the first proof. The
family removed from New-York TO White Hills, near
Bordentown n. j. and here Bruce worked out an idea
that had taken possession OF his quick mind that type
could be made by machinery. He worked uight and
day his type-casting machine, and In 1888 he got
out various patents that covered machine run by hand
which would turn out eighty or ninety type minute.
He went to Boston and sold the patent rights. after
The machine had been shown to be Of practical use.
lie was not satisfied with the machine and Kept on
experimenting until he had perfected one that cOuu
be used with steam. ~
Forty years ago Mr. Bruce went to live In Williams,
burg where he started type foundery at First and
South Eighth sts lie then engaged In the uiecut-
ting business. the most lucrative branch Oh lhe type
making industry. In 1890 he married Miss Eiza Grey
who died in 1632, leaving no children BY his second
marriage ne had two sons and six daughters, all OF
whom living. 49, ~,
The funeral services Will be held toh'orro" Hoh HIS
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
WATCHES,
Post ONCE Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially az
dressed for dispatch BY any raTer9 steiner Ind except
mcrlal doewent' letters not srscaiy addressed being
Foreign mail for the week ending septe moer ~ VIII
close rromrtv in all cases AZ thIs onec as ,oucws:
-, TIL I,.sS Pa rer /. a. j. Run. p my
i"'s ,rl-NDkY-ht a. M for France Switzerland, Italy,
spaln Portugal aud Turkey per SIS la Champagne VIA
S a,,c. nrr LIsboncnsc. from Baltimore
At 80 a. (supplcmentary II 80 ml
sr .rmany Denmark, Sweden, Norway (Christani ~
Russia. Per Aller via Bremen Sc,rs ,os other
Tar,N. AT 10 A. NJ. Complementary 10 80 M for
St Crdx and 81 Thomas Via ST. Groin, also Wincword
lr,miSsd and roSgo NUT be directed per Trindad'D;
W." sTnnic''rn.,rv ~ ~ D. mr. for Europe,
~ NJ Aur,pia Ma QUO nstown (letters for Germany,
per 3 - NSS,,ss1"n Norway 0'hrstana) and Russia
prnilrh ars"trd ..ncr Nurana': OF IL a. m.
pcche Cha@. Iaels sec On r,mnco enc rnxpam drcSt
AeNsfura a s,,rs Via Vera cruz bo directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
NOTES or TIE CANVASS.

A mass.meeting will be held tomorrow night under
the au.pces of the First Presidential Voters Republican
club OF Harlem az is hc dquatcrs Nos los ana loo
West Onc.hundre cnty -nh-st Floyd b. Wilson
will mako the address of the evening There VIII also
be singing by the gcc club
Tho Harlem Republican Campaign Club VIII hold
mass.ncctIng this evening. at No loS ana iVo west
One-hundrei .hfh.st. ENCongressman William
f.. Mason will speak.
ratification moss meeting Of the Republican organiza-
lions OF KNOXVILLE aud Grovescnd, Long lsland was
held lost evening at Of the Harrison ana Reid
lnyneibc Republican club Of Gnvcscnd at which were
present nearly ] 800 people. Tho meeting was IN en-
.hu.iasuc one and was addressed by the Rev u. H.
W smith OF Now.York. A banner was raised IN hohor
Of ia. Republican candidates
A big meeting hrd last night under the auspices
a the Coored Republican club Of the new AA'lih Az
-nbly District ts headquarters No 23o3 FIrstaVe''
John Garrison presiding and A. Cummings being eeete-
nry. Strung campaign speeches were made Oy IT, f.
Anderson Anthony Johnson. w. Powell and f.. BiIup'
Mr. Anderson made an eloquent appeal TO the colored
voter and showed In paines possible manner that the
man could LOOK for Justice. lie said IL am southern
colored nan and know what II Is, from bitter expert
cnce he under Democratic rule. IL Is only the ke-
nuhlcan PARTY that stands btwecn him and injustice IN
be NORTH for the south the eoiored man does not pre-
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
np-JIyyyG TO DRINK WITH SAM HOUsTOE

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
At seventy eight Hamilton Stewart is probably inc
oldest editorial worker daily paper III the c"uh
try Certainly he Is the Texas Ncstor. II he IVcS
sy wears he will celebrate his semi centcnhlhl as an
editor in this state. There were but three DINER
nancrs between the Sabine and the luo hraIne "H'h
Mr stewart began to I'll long-fet want. maj was
years before Texas had become one OF me thlru
States Texas's independence Of Mexico had been dc
clorcd only two wears. The Lone star Republic was
In ,ts infanc Young and hopeful. Mt stewart, ar
,ivcd in Texas simultaneously with an event Wmch
aroused the liveliest emotions AT inc caW'hi' nrn
cetablighcd in Houston. The event was me r.ccp
ZION OF a hogshead Of ice brought by snip from Scw
orleans The ice had been opened. it was. perhal
mo erst that had come 10 the Texas capital ANA
whom Mf stewart introduced to sam Houston
the President Of the Republic was In the act OF sam
ming the ice with the aid OF glass oi Champagne.
uhn moment wns rather n critical one for the new
narer lie was somewhat acquainted by hcarsay with
he rough and ready reputation Of Texans. There
wore reasons why he desired 10 make good impression
nnon Mr. IIonston for he had come TO make ms home
and fortune in Texas. AS he expected VT Hous'o
invited him 10 drink And. as he had determined 70
do heforehand he declined. This was an "xtfaorni
n,rv thing N do in Texas IN those DAYS. ana u Vas
made tho moro unusual by the fact that Mr. stewar
Mad come 10 Texas from south NJ inc ONO "
c,ewart sa,d to Mr.. Houston that he feared ne Wnnn
sink II ungracnus that 10 declined his ho.ptallN
hnt II was fact that he had made II rule never
10 take wine. - - 80 x,. .,,o 81, hand
NJ, Mr Stewards shoulder al never insist upon hnV
ono drInkinr with mo. ] sometimes think that hrink
100 much myself Probably n would have been better
,or mo 81 had never acquired the habit"