davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
GO n Z X
"I-R-K Is "a
&c r. Is J (mD
- = Z y
1S-E Resigns. fn)
MITES.

Ia Long ago discarded in fnvor Of Pau.cn's ms,s
Q Kt-B 3.
ID, No, commendable A. such on carly stage He
should delay This cxcnng" AT least uni!I tn" opponent
PLAYS T-K III 3. when hc anerward will gain time hy
co..
(rI Much inferior 10 x III with the View OF follow.
Ing It up ly y and P-.Q4.
II, In tho old style. which Is III" sivlc ~ Iird WIZ
canno, resist following the sonhlincc 81 all attack
III" Kings side even at great rex to himself
(c) u" suffers much from his previous boldnese
rs his sid" * open 70 all sorts Of aggression md
the weakening Of hi. centre has now become almost
compulsory. lie could not play RK 81 on account
OF the reoiNdrr Il ri O. but probably his hrs, plan
Was the NOR" defensive no =. Though this involved
his abandoning prospects OF attack with this against
Tho adverse King.
% II XIX gave him more surely the advantage.
for Block had no better answer than II BxKt
when White would rctakc with the q followed by
P-D 4, or accordingly r. , ch. H. however
II POO: rs X 1t .. lG T. X 5: II KIN :
II R-R3 Tor II ..PXB: : IL Ok ch., Is n o.
l9QxQ. ctcJ: 10 III < II. Is = X Kt: 10 X 10 X, .
and should win.
gj BIB 3 was. ". believe. a better move
(h) An error that ought TO have cost tho ram.
while 10 ..QxP; II DxB. II PxB:1a O TX,
50 nr Ia Or Oh. Is oKt >. ctc.): Is * K. or
Or quite safe.
~ white also ovcriooks q dcci,Iv. win by' B-B,ch
~ 10 Ok rh. ~ 10 3 20 Oh was anyhow
better than the play IN the text, which lray,. IN.
opponent with combined two bishops and strong centre
pawns.
Oh The veteran Is now In his element with h,s
forces we'll directed against the adverse King.
~ lnGenously threatening the sacrifice Of the Rook
by RxP; see diagram,
Uni Clearly the only move. " 90 n-R 3. 90 RIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
THERE WE'RE ALL THE POLICEMEN!
CITIZENS SEARCH IN VAIN FOR A DLCHloAi ~
ARREST A HIGHwAYMAN AND
RECKI.EsS DRIVER.

RECkLEsS Dr.
Although there are over 1000 policemen IN TINS
t,:v not one could be found anywhere near fh'" wv
and Twenty nrst.st on Friday afternoon and Tor over
half an hour several clubmen hurried up ana oo~"
Tiff, .ve broadway md th" side streets from kei'
teen 10 Twenty third sis. looking In vain for DUO
coat Owing TO the scarcity OF pOl'"m'n' Il '""'
driver who had carrcs ~ run down AN ciue'N "o"""
at tie corner Of Nnhavc. and Twenty nrs''s''' A"u
bold highwayman. Who in broad DAYLIGHT a"sa"i'eu a
Young woman ard relieved her OF her pocetbooK anu
her chatelaine watch within block OF Inc r"hoHc''
succeeded in making their escape
About 3 O'Clock on Friday afternoon an elderly
woman was crossing Ffhavc. at Twenty hrs''s' "n'n
She wis knocked down and run over 10y eao' Inv
injured woman was assisted to carnage a''d was
driven away. The cabdriver was seized ov hnt'oer
NJ citizens who detained him for ten minutes. "a''nR
for q policeman Az none app'ar'd inc 'a"'''"'
was released As the crowd was dispensing Young
uomon ,ho was standing at broadway and twenty
Hr,t.,t Whiting for Broadway car. was s'rh'k III
tho face bv man Who snacacd her pock''b book "'''
O: her hand and tore her watch from hcr o''NS "'
foro the h;chwayman could get away with Ills Vo"'y
hc was seized rs haf DOZEN m"n WHO ran III" 'n'o
Par; d Tln.,l's store at that corner.
Not being able 10 find pclccnan TIE men "ch'
back 10 Park Ti:olGS. and ore Of IN" clerks t"'o
phon.d 10 Police Headquarters that policeman was
wanted immediately The highway man was detained
IN the store for almost han an hoir linen INC N"'''
having recovered his property wcnt away III disgust
and tho Mghwaynln was released
After everythln. had Quoted down IN III" n"'ehpor
hood n policeman entered tho store. putting and
howjnc lie was told that he VAS not wanted. ana
returned to the station house. AT the station house IN
Wcst Thiric.h,et It said that the majority OF
the policemen we're away AT IN" registry Dooth.;
been received from Polirc Headquarters 10 send
policeman to Park M T IND rr;ruea nrn e sa na%
ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
GOVERNOR FIFER BRINGS GOOD News.


NE LOOKS FOR 20 COO MAJORITY n ILLINOIS FOR
HARRISON AID Ill 10.
Chicago oct 20 special Governor l1'"r Is IN IN"
city and will devote last week %! th' 'hh'Pa'sn
T., Cook toIn,v un hi, arrival IL" Governor ap-
po,r.d 10 h. in a happy frame ~ mind and II was
nulv .rcnra:iu. report, tha h brought I" tao party
vuricr, In thira:o. viii com" up t. Cook
County with ~ beast .o.uoO aj"rity. a" r"nid"htE
c>plan"d H.. said that tho l. 'pu''lran> hav" can
,."i and organized the stat" Systematically an"
lhhr"I.hl,. When they BEGAN "a" campaign they
were handicapped hy disnf"ciion among III" German
iutncrlr> on IN" >rlo" question. They began their
work hy rnI.n,nri TO 'on,in'" these people thht
hoy had taken mistaken Wow q" IA" matter. ana the
cnir" stat" wa, flooded with German literature and
German -lrrci"N wri. made In MANY places. The
lru. position - Trdc" Altcrld and IA" ret Of IN"
p.rlocrarr party this question WIS "Ap">"d anu
il va long before the c. rmau> BEGAN to 800 that
l' p"mocrno using them for political purposes
SON ihc work among tho Dissatisfied German, pro
lu'"i good r",ul;.. reports lrA >'t counties -
Nim~. Bureau. Champaign. I hri>;ian la>all".
Macnnrin Madison and viii began ,lpw. This
v"rh was continued. and now IA" E'puhlicans ar"
satisfied that from II Ia 30 per of ia" di>al"cii"n
las di,apprir"d nni that net enough German, remain
'-'ranSrd I" mall" any appreciate" 'f"r"nc" In III"
r." uli. In ia" next place. III" Governor said. this
los In The German vn" will hr than Offset hy
gains la Other dli,a tiUn>. There a great many
conservative hr,in"> and professional men who viii
support Ia" Republican licki III pr"cr"a'" 10 voting
10Y ~ Ni.'li> >uriali> iic '"uI"ncirs Their"
man, old >"di"r> too. Who have. h"r"i"forr been
Demo- rt. hui whr thi> Var viii vote ia" Republican
ticket. Thu i,"N"rnor said thni h" -Ap"ct"i Ia h'
r. ' ted and To carry 30 State for Harrison and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
\ LARGE MEETING AT CANTON, y. Y.

Canton. y. V. oct. 30 t>pccian.-V u. Deliver.
Of Iowa, addressed crowded audience In Tia" laryn
Town Hall lat ,ch,. under the au>pi,c OF the I'M
vrr,uy Republican club. whose members occupied t,ir
plaform a band aud gle" club furnished music.
The Rev. l.. H. Fislrr. professor In III" Theological
>chool OF the university. president OF the club pre-
sided. Mr.. Dollivcr alluded t,ndrrly to President
IIarrlsons SORROW lie said that IL notable feature Of
the campaign Is the interest Of Ia" young lie
contr,t.d the OF the candidates during the
war and the histories OF the parties. and said the
folies Of the Democratic party inheritance from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
toNTlNi' M; TIE NuON p\N MEETINGS.

The nnnsl'i> ~ the Wholesale Drug Paint, oil and
Chemical TRACE, Harrison AMI Reid Campaign club
held enthusiastic meeting Yesterday noon at their
h'Gripuari"r-. NO. ~ Maiden Lane. t,rur:c J.
h,ry presided and '"pha> irainrri. r.. made an clio
address Projection and t," currency. cf for"
The speaking j. Macdonald. of Newark, played on he
o,rn"i; Wilam Davenport. Of Newark. an tho piano.
and quartet >.ng several campaign SONGS Charles
II. Mnrral will speak on Monday. During the coming
wr"h ih"r" viii H. two nldrr each day. Tho
>p"nkin- Will begin promptly At IL 30 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
POLICEMAN CRAIG COMMITTED TO THE rOxBs.

John J. Craig. Of No. oIa3 Eichhavc.. Is patrol
man. attached TO the Twentieth Precinct police sta
lion. william Munrarn. OF No. $50 West Thirty
clGhhst.. charged Craig with the larceny Of Sl37.
which he alleged WAS stolen from his pocket the
night Of October ., while lie asleep lounge
In his room. The was TO have been tried In the
General Sessions on Friday. Before II called
Craig who lind been released In $500 bnl. said he
going to hunt up some OF his witnesses lie
failed TO return. and after waiting reasonable time
Recorder syth declared his ball bond forfeited and
issued bench warrant for his arrest. Detectives
Trainer and Won Gertchten on Friday night arrested
Craig ct tho station house and brought him TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
SINGING STIRRING CAMPAIGN SONGS.

An enthusiastic meeting OF tho West Side Mer
chant>' Republican Club hell Yesterday noon at
No. "oI thamber>>t. II had been announced before
hand that there would be singing. and that brought
10 III" meeting number 81 lovers of a good SONG
who were thus enabled through song take = par,
in n" proceedings and make tho meeting an en'huu.
astc on. and the noon hour thoroughly enjoyable
II. r.. Niles was III" speaker. and kept the meeting
entertained with humorous sayings throughout his
serious remarks Nam patriotic and Campacn songs
sung In which the roomtu Of people heartily
Joined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
STILL ANOTHER CONVERT n, PROTECTION.

Chicago. oct. 90 tSp"cia'-F. J. D"wcs. one ut
hioago'> most prominent citizens and the Donor II
the humboldt Monument 10 the West Park Commits
>ioners has returned from Germany n convert IN the
Republican doctrine IL Protection. Everywhere no
In Europe h- heard the wealthy classes 10
nouncr tn" Mckinley bin. II robbed them. they said.
Of some az their income. Mr. neues thought that II
Enrop"ons had complain Of the Mckinley bill.
Americans have reason To >i>iain II. lIe announce
that he viii vote for Harrison ard Reid and the DE-
publican candidate for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
CnLOHED REPI'rLlCANS ACTIVE.

Tho sores 81 meetings Of coor'-l Republicans tring
held nj urnnd Union Hail. Thirty fourth 81. ana S.v
'ni aN".. are doing good work under the
leadership II the Rev. Dr>. W. u. Derrick
and u. ". Wi.hrr and the Rev. r.. Lyons.
~ friday night meeting the hall filled aud there
w"r' several >E"ii and effective S;sccn~. Tn"
meeting cnlvrn"i With campaign >ong, by Pro
f'.>'r samuel j. alexander. Meetings VIII bc hcld
every night this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

CCTICCRA REMEDIES a:e the greatest skin cure..
blood purifiers and humor remedies OF modern times. sold
everywhere. Price. CrTNCRA, the geat skin Cure.
5Oc.; CrTIcCRA SOAP an exquisite Skin Purifier and
Peautincr, &c: CrTICURA RESOLVFNT the new
Bio d Purifier. ST. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORP, Boston.
tv GLOW to Cur Skin Disease~.' "a pages so Illus.
tritirns, a1d te ,timOna.>, mai,ci flee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
CHANCES To SEE THE TARIFF ILL S'rRATED

II originally announced that tho Tariff II
hi,'ra,d" hy John l.. Wheeler. under the all>pi,e,
e the American Protective Tariff Tongue would he
given In the West during tho last ten DAYS Of tho
campaign. OWN: TO The pressure for Mr. Wheelcr's
srvic, In East his dates have been changed and
for thu. nr,t week fellows Monday October
a. Fort Plain y. y. Tuesday, November I, I!ion
y V: Wednesday,, November o, Madison. y. J..
Thursday November .. Elizabeth y. j.: Friday.
N"vrwhcr v Newark. y. j.. saturday. November >.
pluIuirld y, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
tNREi.SIDNDENt T..

C"rrec, >"luiionS r'r.lv.s from Mr. clarlr'" T.
baldwin jersey CIV. v j. Il. >rhEl"t. nTnnG, y !. .
I>nh. II. Ilhlrr. Mad.n Y: H. y. inr'"i>on
Nauglturk Conn.,: william VI ran. south %"rwnlk.
, nun. Richard r. Hall. Troy. y. y. j. A. Dranld
Ncu I!runsvirk \: T.: II. 4. Walker. N.w \orh :
J. :. H., IT,. New York.
A. Y. f,rav. Mddlciown Springs VI. After y Il
oh. | X u ~ = T. ~ 81. ia" Pawn can ntrrrn>,
PROBLEM 81. 100.
Additional correct solutions perceived from Frank
Van Du>rn. BAY taty. Mich. Dr. \: II. Baldwin
Norwnk. Conn. Hugo >L'rr'iz. l"n,"nworih kir. .
suicinr Iro> Eaton. y. y: \. :. kirhmoml. Miiil.
town. y. Y. Charlie L. il.mln Eaton. y. y.
spencer DAYTON. l'hilippi. W. Va. = T. ii i de-
fcaicsl hy Ki \ st.
=. g.. carpenter. VI D.. hester. q. VI III Il
4 40. Il. = |; Il docs n"i mate
PROBLEM 80. lot
j. r. Miller Bedford Iowa. ahd Edwin >l".p"r
Nat Nil Home. Ohio IN" Eook Is pinned 10y IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

the past. The Republican party is entitled. not only
to credit for its principles hut to the advantage that
comes from the glorious record Of Its leaders.
The leading ISSUES Of tho campaign were fordbly
handled. and ID" address characterized through
out by in'eii>" carnestnc,s forciblc and eloquent
dicton and a vcIn OF keen and telling sarcasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
HE WIS 4 BOLD IUIEE.

ragged lco'ing tramp entered the CLOAK and coat
house Of Kaufman brothers. No. 40I Broadway. on
Friday. and. picking up 4 sealskin coat valued at
$500, put II Oh and walking on with II. when he
vas seized by ono OF the statesmen and turned over
10 the police. The prisoner said lie James Gates.
fcrson Market Court yesterday Justice Ryan rcnandcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
4 C0IORED REpl BLlC\N CLVR ~ CARLISLE.

Carlisle. Penn. oct. GA large Harrison and REID
Club composed "f III" leading co"r-d voter, ~ This
city, organized here Last evening. epcrche,
nnde urging upon all ,olorcd voters n como ont and
the fuli Republican ticket Tho officers elected
were: President. William Chapman vice president. II.
smith: secretary Travis. treasurer. Noah rnknev.
treat interest IS taken By the colored voters 10 tbs
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
FIGHTING DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN TROY.

Troy. y. Y. oct. 80. In West TROY III morning,
the members Of the West Troy Republican club sue.
cccdcd IN having Guy names on The registry li,ts
stricken from tie rolls. aNdavit> being presented
10 show that the names were either tho rolls
fraudul"nty. ar that IN" person, registered Ind re-
moved from the d. ric,> where thcr names were
rolled Tet> WAS done IN two districts alone. apd
attempt may 10 made Il remove more names b.
fore the board closes their sessions tbs evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
PETROLEUM TO CALCUTTA BY STEAMER

steamship has Just been chartered to take 100 900
cnses OF petroleum to Calcutta. This Is tho first time
that . steamer las been used for this PURPOSE Tho
large shipments Of oil hitherto made India have been
on sailing vessels which, under favorable conditions
take about les DAYS " reach Calcutta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
sllAYNE'S REMON AZ.

e.. e.. slnynr'- Fur Manuiartory, from NJ. 1903
rriIrp.t. 10 Slaync's new building. 30. Ia West
Forty second ST.. near sixth Avenue elevated station
Filrs will 10 sold ut Irinre>t. until February
l. ieO3. but all manu- featuring Will BE- dIn" at Forty,
second st.. where. with Increased facilities and small
expenses. having no rent IL pay. elegant fure will
be sold at lowest possible prices for reliable goods
Turs. Wholesale and retail. ut both stores. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
GOVERNOR BrLkELEI FILLS A VACANCY.

Hartford, Conn. oct. n?.-t;ov"rnor Buckley -.
day appointed >ruat'r benjamin i. Meade. ~ New
Canaan m Auditor of Public accounts. 10 MI tho
cancy caused BY tho resignation ~ George +. Lincoln.
Scnator Mead. VT od the Office uutil II Is fllcd By
the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

ca 80 + X. 9: = X J. ch and no mus, n''''''''
Oh pain OF Immediate mat" ~ < X :.
~, or II IS E-k Il -. - l. ~ .. "tc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. STEINITz.

New.York. Oct. 30, 1897.
All communications. correspondence. etc. must be ad'
dressed 'hcss Editor. The Tribune" All matter cor-
corning games and problems must reach this Office not
later than Wednesday II intended for publication the
Sunday following News reach th, Office not later
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
CHESS NEWS.

II. franklin h.~> Iuh. Eleventh and >dnN"in 50.
PHILADELPHIA La, ri-cied IN" tl"NlIs nh''f' '-'
d"n'. Dr. =. fraf"-. NJ" n'>hl'rt. W. VIZ,
,~,Ie,ary. g. Rcd hh"m. treasurer. W. l. >"Hh'N i.
The comni,iie, i"uii ,n"i'~. "! I'm '"''>'> ~
N-,>r. M"r.ni n,id -hp'-,. Win vi. Nri 'h''lih -
t..rre. Win uignnlxr a Winter '"ur'Hul"'' - '"t"
,l,.l championship rp prescribed hN '''"'rE' w MN
tn. phllad-riIa In'> Il,'' states Z t w." - l"
cont-npla,.> !utiiius Her 1I-k"r. -.
At ~ n.-lue 81 ia" Mnni-I! l">N iu',. h"" .
,nh.r Il vi drcd,-i invite Herr ir>h"t =" P'F
visit 10 the tanadiln u''r"l"li,. md i.i's "' ''
purpose we're at once sulr 'Ib.'l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

General sessions Court yesterday morning In me y,
,ho TDmbs His surety May 4. f.. costello. OF
No. ll5 West Ninrrenth,. Frederick l"ag"r. OF
No. 46G Eevrntllavr.. witness Tor the people, says
he raw Craig take the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
WOMEN To- VOTE iOR UNIVERSITY .TTtSTEB.

chicago. ,ri. - t>p"oaD.- Women will vote 10
Illinois this year Judge Upton. Of bloomington.
has rendered decision affecting tho right ~ women
10 FOR trustees OF the University Of Illinois u
tho coming election. Five wom~n-Louiss A. Hous'.
Mary &. Ferguson. se,ia Shln. Mary A. Bennett
and Susan Chri,baum applied for registry. but The
Hoard refused to do The women applied for
writ OF nandamus compelling tho hoard 10 register
them. Judge Upton held TINT the trustees OF the
University officers created by th" statute, ana
not h; the Constitution; th,t the university 10
school In tho meaning OF the Law. and the trustees ss
school officers. and that women who are 9naih~d 70
vote are entitled 10 be- registered and Ia vote Tor me
three TRUSTEES. Special ballots ana separate osH'S
boAc, should bc provided
TIE REV. DIR. &. T.. MCCARTHY 10 srEAA'
The Rev Dr. C. p. Mccarthy will he inc sp~ar'
at the mc.tii. Of the J. ". 1"rs AN~ochhoh' 70
100 Ea>t s.v,nty-siAth.st. 10 MORO" hsn'' w.
subject Will be- The Moral and Religious Aspecs OF
the Campaign, Dr. Mccarthy VIII spesH a. -
meeting OF the Lincoia Union. No, Ahipsden saaA~
tomorrow nigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
White-rcn pieces.
White 10 play and mate In two moves.
By W. GLEAVE, LONDON.
Black-Seven pieces.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM so. 100.
whlte-K at \ y @ Q at Z i :. Iss ut = K ana
u =. kts at X 81 and q. Is nj Q :. 5. 3
and e.
Bla'k-K at = D. H al X r. ?. Ps at X l. 3, y 1
n Il, IN matt I'm thrcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
IN. following Is The result Of a." match games
plak cd last wcch al The Mlnlnltan Im,, tlub

iIalid.
In krr has thus mad" y clean sweep IN ILL., 'I:hi
games ~ ia" ,.r"rd round III : move dW'ns
Lat worh have taken up. In all scarcely Ave 'us
- Ms Tim" ~ 'hr -trp' och. -" N'l. li.ITp 81
ha. Won ana iu~i am" Win III df", ""U and
with plmar aud de-. :ri III .1'u alfi O." IL
If I"l"n> t"ir" '.,ch. ia" bnri.' with lIanhim Ii
.l"ndav occupied Two h"ur~. and WI not u parton
lnrlN Wen plll'l one. ilpIel mi'n'd hV ui-i'Ilr
finish. Ir. >nIot,' - on ia" neat dan -, nuir'N"l
IN ..ud sam. n: from II Ron l.'p/ l"'uiu.
In Wl II II" ALLOW eel I~h'r to ~ hang" t,i""iS
'4'rly. D,lmar wr- int The ipih ~ s..
although II" had ~" opening: DIR. I>aa't"n~ kirrS
t.GnlIi rrfIi~"i aud th. In'ht.' tunilI ''r
t.anbt cI>uri Ln>E"r Won IN ir La ( ,iy" On
Friday the visitor ,rlriir: fr - ro'l.
and mad" Sry"fnl slip. III III" l'ne I'm" with j. w
Eard tn" latter. though falling t. TAX" fan al
vanlag" -, ia" laI-.S. only SURRENDERED nfirl II
III" hardest battle II the srri'.. aud luuihins
with complex eiilrtn>. h" game and l.tt"
been reported Ia fJll in oiir dM i~>u~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

Position after Blacks twenty nfh move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
SELECTED GAMES.

d A lively game nom tho QuadsanSular tournsmon ut
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-01

In the denomination of Mr.. Cleve-
land ut Chicago the Democracy is
bringing forward candidate who
was beaten four years ago upon his
own record and upon an issue de-
liberately chosen by him. The
thoughtful voter will at once eou.
slider in what respect, II any, he Is
stronger than he was In 1888. The
record of his administration has
not been changed. While ON the
other hand he has written a letter
on the silver question which il con
eeded by his own party TO have
weakened him In many of the West
ern States, aud has not gained
ground In the East against General
iiarfison, whose yiews on the Silver
question dlfiar aud are quite as
sound aa those advocated by air.
Cleveland. Ia no other respect has
Mr. olayalani's record on public
questions been altered sIaee his de-
feat- hut there has bsen = marked
change on the Republican side. Gen
eral HaFFssoa four years ago did aol
have record Ia the Exeoutlse ad-
mlnlstFation, This all add much
~ hls success, a. he has shosa him.
sslfto he An honest, capable and
patriotic President, Hos can Ar
Cleveland hope 10 defeat him on tho
strength OF his esn record when Il
j. 40 better 10 day lhAa Il sas l0uI
leats AGO
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-01

The typographical engineer corps
composed Of the following named
gentlemen Geo. S. Cheyney, Jr.
of Cheyney, Pa, F. L. Laird and
Chas. Maloney Of Hughesville, are
engaged in taking the delineatich Il
and description of the line of the w.
& N. B. railroad from Nord-
mont to the Summit. They are
now engaged near Ringville, an'
hope to complete their map by the
first of next week. The engineer
corps, who have been running the
preliminary line between these two
points completed the same, on Sat.
urday last, and returned to Nord.
mont, on Monday and are now en-.
gagged in locating the line. Con
struction will follow at once and
then will come the Italians who, will,
with months of hard labor, put on
the finishing touch and LaPorte
will realize that which she has for
many ears longed for the steam
horse.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-01

Governor Pattison attended the
wedding of daughter OF Rev. j. r.
Mann at Catawissa on Thursday last.
A public reception was rendered
him by the citizens on his arrival In
town In the afternoon. A little
friction resulted because the car
riage that contained the Governor
was not large enough to carry all
the Democratic members of the re-
ception committee. ~ Bloomsbury
ReDalbIica,s.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-07-01

A man by the name of Edkin
from Williamsport, called at Bow
man & Coulter's Livery Stable OF
Monday and hired horse to drive
Tito the country few miles. The
man not returning on Monday, th,
men at the stable became alarmed
and on Tuesday Mr.. Coulter with {
team of horses started toward Sulli.
van county in search OF Edkin.
few miles above Sonestown he dis
covered the horse and buggy down
an embankment. On making al
investigation the man was also
found near the buggy, in an uncon-
scious condition. having in some
way driven over the bank during
Monday night, while, it is supposed
be was trying to get far enough
away to sell the outfit and leave
for parts unknown. The wagon was
badly broken, while the horse was
bruised and skinned. While Mr.
Coulter was busy getting the horse
up the mountain the fellow regained
consciousness aud got away,
Muncy Lunainary,
This must be the same rooster
who visited LaPorte. in search of a
team, on Tuesday aud Wednesday
of last week, and who related a sad
story to the effect that his horses
had run away, throwing him out OF
the vehical, and that bis wagon was
heavily loaded with goods at the
time, to the amount of several hun
dred dollars. The fellow got but
little sympathy at LaPorte, how.
ever, as he was in drunken stuper
when he reached here, and had our
landlords trusted him to what he
called for In the line of spirits,
he would have retired in the same
condition.