davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-11-24
CATRON'S DEFEAT.

New Mexico is to be congratulated on
on the defeat Of Catron for delegate to
Congress. Reliable returns are now 10
the effect that Joseph's majority will be
557.
The contest thus decided ip favor of the
popular Democratic nominee has been q
signal one. The Republicans had hopes
of carrying the Territory, and named
their ablest man, Thomas B. Catron. as
leader, 1t WAS virtually the old Santa
Fe ring against the people, and the
people have won. Mr.. Catron threw in
to the campaign enormous wealth, and
an ability and shrewdness of which New
Mexico was only too we'll aware. He re-
led on the power and influence gained
by long INSCRIPTIONS career to give
him the political prestige that an cleo
ton would. assure, and to win substan-
tial victory for the Santa Fe rng-an
organization that has long dominated
the Territory in many ways, but which
has usually met defeat when an appeal
was made to the people. IL the last YER
diet that has been pronounced against
it shall be final, the second Tuesday in
November will become historic day In
the annals OF New Mexico.
The defeat of the grant grabbing gang
which has so long cursed New Mexico,
and of which Mr.. Catron was the most
prominent representative, is matter OF
general congratulation. No one thing
has done more to retard the develop.
ment of this territory and prevent its
admission to the Union as the operations
Of this ring Of monopolists, and the un
certainty that it has affixed to land titles
within the domain OF the old Spanish
grants. 1t has been three times repud
lated by direct vote OF the people and
it is therefore to be hoped that the the
admission Of the territory as state by
the next Congress- will effectually curl
its peruicious power, and insure reigr
OF honesty and justico. DeRrer NeWs.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-11-24

For Rent
Two tins Office rooms in the Hewitt
block. in trout of the EAGLE Office. See
John Y. Hewitt.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-11-24

1t is rumored that Jay Gould will again
visit FL Paso in December Il is time he
was doing something with the streak of
dirt called by courtesy the Ell Paso ~
White Oaks railroad AltHq. citizen,
There is rumor to the effect that Jay
Gould will build this road at an early
date and the EAGLE has taken steps to
learn the truth in the matter We can
not put any credence in these reports
until they are confirmed. The Denver
Short Line will either be under con
struction this spring, or the enterprise
will be indefinitely postponed as it all
depends now on the amount of money
that can be raised at Denver. At this
time the outlook is most favorable.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-11-24

Nogal, Nov. 81, '92.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-11-24
Gnsss-woMvWot

| desire to inform the ladies' Of White
Oaks and vicinity that have opened a
fashionable dress making establishment
on Placer street, opposite Brothers hotel.
cut wholly by the glove fitting
system; IL cannot fail. Ladies living in
the country peed not return TO have
their dresses fitted. Your patronage is
respectfully solicited.
Miss Alice HarviCk.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-11-24

For dry goods, clothing and miners
supplies;
Fruits, vegetables aud garden seed,
You'll find your interest lies
In purchasing Of Col. Weed.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-11-24

The annual Silver Convention of the
Great Southwest will be held at FL Paso
on December 9TH and il this district in.
tends to be represented there or show
some interest in the cause which this
convention advocates, its about time that
some movement in that direction was
taken.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-11-24

First class coal ut $3.50 per ton.
Leave orders at Taliaferro Bros.
En- SWANSON.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-11-24

Condensed mince meat, solfraising
buckwheat, sweet mixed pickles-iust r, g.
ceived at Stewards. Sec adj. for free
sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
THE COLORED PATRIOTS.
Young Men who Are True to the PrIn.
ciples OF Liberty.

The Coiored Young Mems Republican
Club had a meeting at the Russell house
last night. 5. J. Collins presided and q.
s. Bailey, a strong and good speaker. was
the first to address the meeting. He de-
nounced the claims made by the Demo-
cratic party IN consideration by the
colored men. II helped" he said, ''to re-
cruit the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts, regi-
ment 20 fight for the freedom of our people.
| know the old slavery days. ! need no
book tn tell ME those things, and saw
that the Democracy is the same now as
then" He made. in addition. an able
argument for the tariff position of the Re-
publican party. Mr.. Bailey is a strong
speaker. He served in the Sixth United
States colored troops during the rebellion.
lie was followed by Hon. l.. r. An
drews, who devoted himself to the lecisIa-
ton OF the Democratic houss i'm the Fifty.
second congress as it affected the colorea
men. byron Phelps was called on aud
accepted with short but manly remarks.
Then came Quitman Work. of Newcastle.
who made a very telling tariff speech and
was heartily cheered by the audience.
The meeting adjourned TO meet on Fri
day night. Every oolored man in the eitv is
invited to attend rs business OF import
anCe Wili re brought IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Senator Watson C. Squire.
Fremont-Novembcr .
south seat.le-Noyember l. CRAFTS hall
Ballard-November7
Hon. Andrew r. Burleigh.
South Seattle, Naples hall-November4
Maple Ealley-Soyember
samuel III. Piles.
Cedar Nountsin-Noyember2
Maple Valley, November 3
acknowledgements L
kent-Noyember j.
j. NJ. Wrestling and Z. z. Dole.
Juanita-November ,
East Seattle-Novembera
Observation-Disclosures
A. G.. Mcbride. and c. Z. Kemsberg.
Novelty-November ,
Tolt-November 3.
Fall City-November 1.
acknowledgements s
Cottage Lake. ?. m, November.
acknowledging, November
Ellis Morrison, and T. j. De Puy.
Krain-November
acknowledgements
Sunnydale-November
Des Moines-Soyernoer 5.
West Seattle-Noyember I.
James Hart and r. r. Lewis.
Birch-November2
Durham-Noyember 3
Eagle Gorge-Noyember
Hot SpringS-Noyenber 5.
South Seaitie-November !, Crafts hall
f. G. Haddock and John ID. Atkinson.
south Park-November2
OBrien-Noyember i
acknowledgements l.
Frankiin-November ).
Black Diamond-November7
John w. Corson and Frank Pierce.
North Bend-November2
Slaughtef-NovenberA
Bothell-Noyember j.
Judge j. X. Lewis and Z. p. Dole.
Giiman-Noyember j.
Charles +. Fishback and james Keller.
Vashon-November 4
Observation-Disclosures
kirkiand-Noyembar7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Thursd Az Might.
Friday Night.
THE WASHINGTON CLUB.
Bohemian Club Changes Its Name ant
VIII Have New Quarters.


At a meeting OF the Bohemian Club last
night new constitution was adopted,
changing the name to the Washington
Club. \ new board OF trustees was elected
as follows: ]. Van Alien. f. c. Gardner.
NJ. ID. HAYNES, III. F. Mcclure. George ID.
Ruddy, W. A. earle. T. Fl. Dining. l..
Hulsether. and John Sullivan. From these
the following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, J. Van Alien; vice president, NJ. D.
Haynes; secretary. f. C. Gardner; treas
urer, II. +. Mcclure.
The board Of trustees has completed ar
rangements TO lease the third floor of the
new Yesler building, on Pioneer place, for
a term OF three years, and the club expects
10 move into its new quarters about Feb
ruary /. These rooms will be elegantly
furnished and supplied with all conven.
fences. The Bohemian Club has now been
in existence about one year, and the re-
port OF the outgoing board OF directors
shows that ii has fully met the purposes
for which il was organized and IS fnan.
ciaily in most pros porous condition,
The Washington is destined TO be one OF
the leading clubs in the city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
FIGURES FROM THE RECORD.
Actual Expenses and Receipts OF the
Auditors Ofeice.

County Auditor Twichell has just pub
iished his monthly s,atemen; of the
finances Of his Office. Daring October the
fees of the Office amounted 70 1851: and
the total expenses, including everything,
were Si.7S7.St This leaves a net income
Of sil9S.66 for the county. This is the
best kind Of refutation OF Junius Roches-
tiers charges that the office costs more
than it earns. The figures are sworn 10
and cannot be jaEgied. even by Demo-
cratic campaign speakers, or mixed up
with those OF other departments for the
purpose of making false deductions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

The First ward Republicans had meet
ing last night in the rooms of the First
ward Republicans in the Sauire-Laiimer
block. Charles +. ReiIze presided and ].
+. Nelson was secretary. =. 4. Spencer
was the first speaker. He talked on bust
ness issues. Melvin q. WiDssock followed
in strong defense OF the administration
of the county office and wound up with a
hearty Endorsement Of the canal
and the state ticket. WI Il. White
spoke next, devotIng himseIE especially 10
the canal issue. Byron Phelps. the
county treasurer and present nominee,
was the next speaker. He rrade bat few
remarks, bat was forcihle ar.:. TO tae point.
Referring 10 the charges against the
county Offices, ne invited those present 10
come up and look st the books for them
selves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
DR.. Jekyll and MI. Snively.

In the celebrated novel Dr.. Jekyl the good.
becomes Mr.. HYDE the bad. as occasion de-
manded. Initiating that distinguished double
sided individual, FL ]. snively. as the candi-
date, attempts to blot out the record inside by
II. J. Saively, the legislator. by repeating 81
opposed the appropriations in committee II
Candidate Snively does not know il, every other
man who has watched q session of Legislature
or of city council or of board of county CON-
missioners knows that the record the members
make when either body is in open session is the
record they are judged by; tina: they are never
judged by what they assert they said or did IN
1r,ittee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Water once Report for October

The receipts Of the water department
for the month OF October were s.. 2so.
The amounts of pine laid for the months
of September and October were as follows:
12-inch, 2,l4o feet; s-inch. 6,226 feet:
6-inch, 1896 feet; finch. 260 feet; 2J&-inch.
80 feet; pinch. $40 feet Total. % SD
feet. Total cost of labor for LAYING same.
filing IN complete and setting hydrants,
81, 4265l, or 1875 cents per foot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Senator squire ut Fremont.

A non-partisan canal meeting VIII De neid
at Fremont this "wednesday evening IN the
opera-house at .. II. United states Senator
Squire will speak on the canal question, bis sp-
pointment for Friday evening tss previously
announcedl having been changed 70 this even.
ing. Members of ali parties are invited, anu
ladies especially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Highest Of al in Lavenng Pover-Latest u S. Report
Re! B Bsxd:7
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

which everybody. irrespective Of party. IS
invited. Good speakers have BEEN invited
and will be on hand to explain to the
voters the impending danger threatening
our business and industrial interests by
order of executive committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

Capt Hesiy, commanding the revenue cutter
Fear, Is a candidate for the position of superia-
seadsat 81 tie nfe-ssyIng stations on the Psciac
cosS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
Change of Time.

Commencing Friday, November steamer
Munrce viii leave Yesler wharf at a m. Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday tor Everett, lowei.
saohomssh aud way points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
, 10 Mistake Here.
First Ward Repu biicans.

The word "Snively' In Webs.ey's dictionary IL
defined Running at tie nose; pitifuI;
1yhiDfrr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

The Melbourne cup at Melbourne, Australia
was won by Glenlotn, Rondai second. Penanca
third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02
MEETINGS IN THE CITY.
Wednesday Night.

Wednesday Night.
Fifth ward-Ranke's hall, Fifth ana Pike
streets: Melvin G. Winstoek, Judge Orange ia
eobs, Col. J. w. Langley.
Second ward-Haiseh's hall. Twelfth and Main
streets: Judge L B. Andrews, z. B. RaWson,
John +. Miller.
Thursday Night.
Seattle opera houses. G. Cosgroya and C. F..
Fishbaek.
Ballard-Ballard opera house: Fred J. Ware,
Hon Charles +. Fishbaek, Judge Orange ia
coos, John W. Pratt
First war6-Wittler building, Eleventh and
Jackson streets; L T. Compton, 4. J. Huston,
A. W. HASTE.
Friday Night.
Second ward-Jackson aud Alton streets; Mai
W. V. Rinehart, J. N Frink, K. b Albertson.
Seventh wsri-kuox hall, Depot and Howard
streets: He.rnon W. Craven, Trusten P. Dyer,
Fred J. Ware.
Columbia-Knights of Pythiss hall; II. J..
Mooney. Henry l. Sizer. z. B. Rawson.
Monday Night, November Z.
Armory-Hon. John II. MeGraw, Hon. Samuel
II. Piles, Hon. Hermon ". Craven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

Business Mems MEETING.
The Seattle Business Mems Association
will hold mass meeting IL the Armory
hall Saturday evening. SoEember s, to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

know
|peet h
. agos
has IL
this {
We isas
: OF y
of DC
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Is asc
wife
rgoa
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saiii
citing
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If steS
|sehs
- Ef4Ns
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that
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there
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{ of II
; will
ANA;
|loiliss,
has :.
than
thecsis
/ hctis
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apo,
past ID
y thrOL
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

William Munks, Of Fidalgo island, an
Oregon ana Washington pioneer and q
veteran of the Mexican war, is we'll and
favorably known ihroughout the entire
Sound country. He has the following IN
say regarding John III. McGraw:
kaew John Metirsw when he arst landed in
Seattle. and asys knowa him and done bust
ness with him ever sipea want - raw thai
taege Il net s bother maa Ia the state, gor one
when would Erast my euslaess with quicker
81 with more confidence than with htm. Tho
Democrats say taa, he Is gam bier and that he
used ts FgB gambling house In the old Ameyi-
taa hotel. Now, wsns 10 tell you Issid Mi
Aunks, II his usual blud wsyl thai this story
is a d-d sls- Usesi 81 step st the American
house IA sBSse days every time went - Seattle
ana a. that time uSed TO gamble y0ea deaf
Gyss.k lave never seen aeney gAuas playsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-02

an In 3
eGrasv
kstrie
when
|. tuas
! for
|hspa
psl OFT
ln tho
ca
KRRia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the White star
steamship Majestic for Liverpool. yesterday. were
Chauncey VI. Depcw, the Hon Cecil Barring. John L..
Cadwaadcr Lieutenant A. H. Arson, II. Ives Croker.
General g. IL. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. W. {. Granli.
stewart A. Goats and Mrs. Coats. the Rev. Charles
". Duane, Howard Cramp. Percy Hayden Dr. Henry
Fisher, Captain W. F. ;. Mann, Captain r. Hilbert.
DR.. X. Tilley, Lawrence TuInure, Mrs. j. A. del
Vale II. Il. Walmsby. NJ J. COffey, the Rev f. j.
Hume, Mrs W. =. Jorray, Lieutenant Arthur L..
Pelican Philip schuyler, Dr. II. II. Wylie G. ;. B.
Hilton and G.. A. a. West.
Among the passengers on board the Inman Lne
steamship City Of Chester Richard Ausey.
r. ". Ferguson, Dr. Charles Mcdowell, DR.. r. j..
Turner, the Rev David O'DonOhuc. DR.. r. i. Loring.
Mrs Henry G. Is. Field Henry wyatt, George r.
Fenwick and the Rev. +. ~ Lehman.
The Red Star steamship N00rdand, for Antwerp took
out among her passengers Colonel Alexander BacOn
d. II. Hitchcock. W. McF. Round, the Rev. Joseph
stump, the Rev. j. Nicum. the Rev. J. =. Gardner
DR.. +. A. Castle and B q. Clarke
On the City OF Paris OF the Inman Line, from
Liverpool yesterday, were DR.. Thomas H. Andrews
l.. V Torres Howard Kyle, A. a. Zimmerman. r.
L. Onativin, Mrs. o. o. Howard, Harry :. Howard
Miss Bessie Howard, J. Dixon Andrews l.. Henry
Andrews Dr. Henry sheppard, II. ID. Cooper, II.
II. Ferguson Dlvie, Or. William A. Batchclor, Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE GREAT sANGUIR ERUPTION.

NO SEISMIC WARNING OF THE CATAsTRoPhE-
FAMINE THREATENED on THE ISLAND
Amsterdam, July o7.-The Handelsblad' OF TINS cltS
pubsbcs letters from Celcbes giving details OF lhe
recent eruption Of the volcano Gnnoha OH "i'"'
sangur Island. The eruption began al D. III. Oh Il
day early In june and was unberaded BY the shI"'e
seismic warning Immense volumes OF name ali"
smoke and masses OF stone suddenly burst from t"e
volcano. The stones fell all over the ishha hi'"h
hundreds OF natives who busy in the heius ge"S
In the rice crop. Those who succeeded IN reaching
the supposed shelter OF their homes found no refuge
many houses having been crushed beneath the "oe"'
Of the falling stones. and roofs having coiaP'o "u
the weight Of ashes burying the inmates IN many m
stances whole families. Streams OF lava ho"en WIN
fightful rapdty down the slopes OF the burning noun
tain UPON which there were situated numerous iar"S
and villages IIouses and fugtves alike were over
whelmed By these rivers Of molten rock IL Is es"-
mated that over 900 persons persisted on the slopes
OF the mountain and many hundreds more In te
lowands but the exact loss Of life Is not yet kno"
A week after the eruption had abated the ihhso-
uants were still In state OF terror ana would hot
approach the scene the disaster The Island Is ~"
threatened with famine. all the crops having beeh
DESTROYED Cocoa trees still standing but ulelI
leaves and fruit have been destroyed and Their stems
left bare In many parts OF the iSia'd Wells nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
GRATN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-yoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS.
There was sharp collapse in the wheat markets yes
tcrday. The drift was bearish through the session
prices ading down cents on July ard 3-4dl cent
lower on other months Business showed some IN
crease at the decline. 100000 bushels being dit H.
The foreign element sold and the local longs unoade
freely. Cables We're weaker better weather waN re
ported from the West and Northwest. ana there VIZ u
general disposition to get out which was -1muN.u
hy the continued uncertainty regarding the Anu
(pi III bill. Receivers were sellers Of opuonN any
10000 bushels Of July were delivered on c"u"s'
St Louis showed large receipts and the interior move
ment liberal while the cl"aranceS w.r" ~nai A.
BI9id,treesr makes increase Of 100000 puNncl,
in the available supply on boih COASTS. oeptanDcI
spot lots were more active. but lower. 10000 bushels
being taken for expOr NlllorS took - 900 bushels
Corn al-o brok" 34a1 cent and was dull B',ter
weather I'm the southwest lNVal long selling ana IN
leading at the West coupled with weaker cables. adTi
the bears The spot market also weaker anu
moderately active. Exporters took 5000 buSl'l,.
Brad~tree =" estimates u decrease OF .41.OcN blSo
in the avanbl" supply. IN.
Oat, down 1-.d3s cent In sympathy "ith
wheat and Cash oats were shade casi'r.
Lard dull and weak. No sales We're maH" "'
the spot.
The final quotations were a. follows: 49,
Wheat-Julv - IL August - / = september. -
October. - II December. - C"iIts 49,
Corn-Juv. > IL August. % 81: september %
oat--Iuly. IS IL; August 80 80; september
80 - cents.
Lard-July. 81 80 : August. 81 - September. 81 81
October. ~ ~.
at New York Philadcphia baltimore and IOSt'n wfr"
rs follows: Wha i2l i3 bushels, corn. a. 10 hnSh
c> oats. 2O3. $50 Bushels Total grau 1o-..ul biSh
clS: -four. ffO-G packages. M Chicago. MlWauh.r
AVID St Louis the arrivals Wheat. 1896 bush
els. corn. 7Jf.-lO bushels oats PAL ,j3A business :
total grain. AS $50 bushels -four, fdl2 lHrrcis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
HE SLAPPED GLADSTONE ON TIE RACK
THIS MADE TIE GREAT LIBERAL LEADER NFR.
VOUS-LEADlNG PNENEIIJTFS T,ru

THIS MADE TIE GREAT LIBERAL LEADER NFP-
vOUs-LEADING PAENEILLTEs TALK.
London July "7.-Mr Gladstone arrived in this citv
to-day. When he aghted from the train at thc Fuston
station he was received by thousands of his sror
who md agthercd on the station platf)r +, greet
him. Mr Gladstone seemed 10 be In good health and
smiingy acknowledged the reception accorded him.
Later however after having taken his seat in an o,cn
carriage ne betrayed some symptoms OF nervousness
when an eager partisan crowded his way TO the side OF
the carriage and began Slapping him on the back lie
at once ordered the cOachman TO drive of quickly
Dublin, July 21.-Ihe prominent member, OF the
Parnete party were present the meeting OF the Irish
National League held in this city today and a number
Of addresses were made.
Edmund Lcamy said that the Parnclcs who had
been returned to the House Of Commons I'm the late
elections would not to Parliament as captions critics
or any foine-Eule scheme produced by Mr. Gladstone
They desired 10 give him fair play but no more than
fair play
Edward Harrington said that the Parnecs had
been defeated in the recent campaign by the forces Of
conspiracy and lying intrigue. promising thing for
them, however, that they had the support OF the
young men OF the country.
William Redmond held that the English must be com
PEELED to concede Home Rule ireland. II necessary
TO gain this end the country must be run into gen
eral election every six months. The policy of the
larnclites, ne declared, to get as much n, they
could from both the Conservatives and the Liberals
In regard to the question voting I'm Parliament lie
said That they must follow the independent policy laid
down by Mr. Parncll
\ meeting of the Irish Federation was also held here
today Michael Davitt made address. In which he
to his scat In Parliament every moment that the
eSts OF Home Rule required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-28
THE AKRON CLUB IN MAYENCE.

Mayence. July 27.-Thc AriOn Club arrived here at
noon today. During the afternoon they made an
excursion TO Wiesbaden. where they were received
by several singing societies and entertained BY Mr..
BARTHOLOMEW formerly Of Rochester. who presented
the Arionites with great ivory cup. Aftcrward the
Americans gathered around the Hotel Bristol and
serenaded william Steinway who appeared tho
balcony and expressed his thanks I'm short speech.
which was responded 10 by Richard Katzenmayer
the Aron's president. Tonight n number Of prom
inent Arion members took supper In the house II
Mr. saarbach, and were welcomed by the American
Consul, the officers Of the Mayence Liedcriatci. me
MuaicipnI Councillors. and the president OF the
"Nairhala,n a carnivaiistc society.