davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

NOR SALE-Am obliged to sell nv retail
IL store. Stock consists of confectionery, ci-
gars, soda, stationery, periodicals, school sup
frst-class place and will be sold at a bargain.
Easy terms if desired. EDWIN MARDEN,
470 Shawmut Avenue, Boston. oct1O-4
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

DREssAIAKER would like engagements by
~ the day. For reference inquire of Mrs. j.
H. Crockett. 100 High street, Portland. MISS
G. " BROWN. 3-2
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

VXANTED-Dont forget that the greatest
w remedy "on EARTH for Insomnia, rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Bright's andall kidney diseases,
Hay Fever, Dyspepsia and all blood and skin
diseases is the IMPROVED VAPOR BATHS
at Alb Congress ST., Corner Chestnut). Appa-
ratus and supplies for sale. j. M. FRuST.28
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

WANTED-Me to solicit orders for Trees,
w Shrubs, and Vines. Choice stock, extern
siye variety, first class terms nice business
for fall and winter. Apply at once S. 7.
CANNON, 1873 State street, Augusta, Me. 21-4
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

BANKRUPT SALE-Bankrupt sale of store
1D No. 131 Lincoln street. Portland, including
stove, meat bench, ice chest, etc., etc., also
good will of the stand. cheap for cash. assets of
Edgar H. Dill, insolvent debtor. Apply to
HENRY J. CONLEY, Assignee, 80 Exchange
street 1871
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

"ANTED-At once, partner capable of
w taking entire charge of office in bust
work is given to it; $500 required, but the ad-
yertiser has twice that sum invested; profits
large and returns immediate. Address, for per-
sonal interview only, Rare Chance, care Press
office, city. 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

your llctlI dAu OL4p1O<>AOAs tNJs
How to Get Handsome Husband.
"When'er some lucky Indian maiden
Found red ear in the huSklng,
sMuskar cried they altogether,
sMuska!' you shall have a sweetheart
You shall have handsome husband"
The handsome man always admires the beau
tiful woman. Then simply make yourself beau
tiful. Remove all bIotches, pimples, "forked
signs of turkey tracks, from your features, by
the use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, a
tonic to the nervous, circulatory and procre-
alive systems. Its use brings roses to the
cheeks and sparkle TO the eyes. Take 1t, and
you will, like the Indian maiden, find a 'red
earl in good health an omen of future happI-
ness. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or money paid for it refunded.
A Careful Guardian.
Mistress-I should like to know what busi-
ness that policeman has in my kitchen every
night in the week?
Pretty Servant-Please, num- think he sus-
picions me of neglectin' me work, er somethin'.
IN. Y. Weekly.
To enrich and yitalize the blood, no medicine
can be compared with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
An Idea.
Ethel-Tm just as hungry as big, big lion.
Mamma-Well. what do you think a hungry
big, big lion would like to eat?
Ethel Goyfully) cake!-Harper's Young
People.
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

TTyO LET-To small family first-class ten
Il ement on New Cumberland near High St.
A. W. SMITH, Druggist. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

Il rooms, sunny and convenient: gas sebago
water and all modern improvements. Inquire
at No. 8 FORE ST. 4-tf
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

ITO LET-Two livery pleasant furnished
i rooms. Inquire at No. 43 MYRTLE st.
Ring right hand bell. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14
TO LET.

THO LET-A very desirable tenement price
i SIS per month; also tenemenis for 81, SIS,
SO. SO, S11 per month. j. c. WOODMAN,
1O51h Exchange St. Ill
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

ITO LET-A down stairs rent, house 511
l. Cumberland rooms with all modern
canveniences Inquire of F. A. KIMBALL,
511 Cumberland st. lift
The Portland daily press., 1892-10-14

WANTED-All persons in want of trunks or
w bags to call at E. D. REYNOLDS, 800
and 558 Congress street, corner of Oak; as wo
manufacture our goods, and can therefore give
you bottom prices; trunks repaired: open
evenings Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
TRACK OF THE BIG STORM.

tory in the northwestern corner OF Montana.
just east OF the Rockies. and wandered down
to Helena where 1t fingered for a few hours
SO far twas not much OF a storm. Travelling
on the southeast the storm crossed Wyoming
dlagonally until 1t centred at Cheyenne some
time on Thursday. Here it met opposition.
and began to gather itself together.
A cyclone Is whiriing storm. The cold
winds OF the north and the warm winds Of the
south meet and begin to revolve around q
centre. turning in the opposite direction to the
hands OF a watch. sometimes cyclone will
cover hundreds OF miles In breadth. Cyclones
shape their course In tho direction OF the least
pressure, and that is why this cyclone trav-
eled south over lands moistened ~ irrigation.
for damp air offers less opposition than dry.
air. Upon encountering the grazing. lands Of
Nebraska. the storm was checked. It tried
mighty oower The whrling winds Increased
tohurritane speed. The rain. which had been
light fell in torrents over an area Of thousands
OF square miles. The cyclone was beaten. 1t
fingered on the northern border OF Colorado
and Kansas for twenty-four hours. battling
with the dry atmosphere south. 1t was pushed
slowly due east till 1t =. centred at
Omaha on Friday. when 1t gaye up
tho contest. turned sharply north. and
ran on, TO the Great Lakes. where It
found MI the moisture 1t wanted But though
the cyclone was conquered In the struggle 1t
developed q mighty strength. 1t broadened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
) ANARCHISTS IN FRANCE.
Tho Police Say They Have Been Scared by
the Steps Taken to Crush Them.

Tho Police Say They Have Been Scared by
the steps TAKEN to Crush Them.
PARIS. April 2.-The police are confident
that the Anarchists are terror-stricken by the
arrest Of Ravachol. tho passage Of the bill
making dynamite outrages punishable with
death. Ind the determination shown by tho
authorities to crush the criminal conspiracy.
In various parts Of the city. but especially in
the quarters freQuented by the Anarchists
bombe and explosives Of various kinds have
been Found. placed in streets evidently not
with the purpose Of injuring any one. but to
get rid OF them. As, soon as it became public
that one OF Ravachol's complies had turned
informer there was a general exodus Of sus:
pected Anarchists. who. 1t IS supposed, feared
to be implicated
crimes will be pushed rs speedily as possible
The police, are said TO have knowledge that
secretly despatched by hand One Of the
tho Others lie in mbush. There may. how
eyer Of course. be individual men independent
made BY the police at the lodgings Of An
merous documents. including an immense
turned over to the Russian Embassy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
THE WESTERN TORNADOES.
ESTIMATES THAT 100 PERSONS WERE
KILLED IN THE STORM OF FRIDAY.

| TIE wind stora Plosehea Throakh Almost
Every County or Kssses, ana More Than
| One-haif ofths state 10 stiT Cat OF From
| the woria-Ths Indications Po,nt 10 .
List OF From see 70 SOe Persons wounA.
| ea-TAe Storm laelssed Many states. ana
Has Lsr Destructioa. Widespread.
CHICAGO. April 2.-Yesterday's storm swept
| over Kansas. Colorado. Nebraska. Iowa. Mis-
souri,. Wisconsin. Illinois. Texas. and Indiana.
The wind nowhere fell below the danger line
Of velocity. .e
Kansas the Tornado State" leads the list
in the matter Of fatalities The storm
scourged that commonwealth in all its length
and breadth ',, -,
In Texas the towns OF Bangs and Santa Anna
were heavily visited. Little has been heard
from the interior OF the State. and the gravest
apprehension Is felt IS to tho condition OF
affairs In the cattle district toward the Indian
Territory where the storm ragged In It's great
est fury.
Throughout Iowa hurricane prevailed a
greater part Of yesterday and last night, and
although 30 far as heard from there was no
loss Of life the property damage will probably
be heavier than in any other State.
Missouri seems to have been lightly Waited.
and Minnesota and Wisconsin felt only tho
dying breath Of the giant gale. In Illinois the
rain. wind and hail were heavy. but only in
Chicago and its suburbs was there any loss Of
life.
The fall Of the seven-story brick building on
Pearce street is responsible for the death of
eight persons and the injury Of dozen others.
In the suburbs OF Grand Crossing four persons
were injured by the collapse Of house. and at
Woodlawn four others were hurt In a similar
manner.
KANSAS CRY. April "A careful estimate Of
the number Of killed and wounded throughout
the State by the storm makes 1t nearly 100
killed and between 200 and 300 injured
An that territory west Of line through the
centre Of Kingnan county is still cut Off from
the worH. and what has occurred there cannot
be learned for some days yet. Tho tornado
came from the southwest and went across the
western bkrt OF the State. spreading destruc-
ton clear up into the Nebraska line.
The first damage by this storm is noted near
the southwest corner Of the State and the last
report is from the northeast corner. In ad-
dtion to- this principal storm, there was q
secohd IN less intensity. which went across
the eastaEn, part Of the State. not taking so
trees. and farm buildings, The following is
the estimate placed on the dead and wounded
as near asit can be ascertained at this time:
South Haven. eight dead and thirty-two in
Wellington. four dead and twenty-three In
On farms between these two towns Ave dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
srA.RA-RA. BooM-DE-AY" AGAIN.
Infsrr.stloA by Telephone from Fail River
About the Orlgin OF the SoaG.

About the Or1gtn ofsthe FOue.
Henry J. Sayers. manager Of the Tuxedo"
Company. called up TIE Bun on the long
distance telephone last night from Fall River.
whore tho company is playing. to impart this
information about tho authorship OF the song
"Ta-ra-ra, Boom-de-ay."
"I heard the darkies OF st. Louis humming
the essence OF tho melody seperal years ago
while was on professional tour. am salts
fed IL originated with the Southern dar-
kies- As they sang the refrain it was
'Ta-ra-ra. Boom-de-lay. I was struck
with the possibilities Of the melody. and
present form especially forth Tuxedo Com
iishei by Willis, woodward Co. four
months before Lottie Collins ever heard
Jay % 1901 az pG9In n. Nes sry mo9 g 'oy
months after it's publication. and suggestedt to
him that 1T would be a good thing for
his wife. Lottic Collins. Owing to the TACT
that the British publishers have the lib
they Nike. /. am robbed Of the, credit
Of tho composition. also the chance OF fnan.
cial gain. In my version OF the song. the words
OF which the English. writer. as ! noticed In to-
days Sun. merely plagiarized the chorus, rs
TME SUN noted, ended boom;der q.
Talk OF the Town" in which the song. the
singer and its effect on the public Is discussed.
!" It ia inserted that the music is a simple
paraphrase. in two-fonr time. q The Postal
possd the nisht ef before his pesecuton How
eyer that may 30 it is quite unworthy OF
serious criticism"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

and Increased its whirlinG speed hourly. until
It's intensity became something remarkable
Then it was that the spiteful little tornadoes
formed on its south and east and.pade devas-
tation in the States which had refused admis-
sion to the cyclone
A tornado resembles cyclone in some re-
spects. being also. a whirlinR storm and
formed by the meeting OF cold and warm cur.
rents. But it is very small in area, and OF
tremendous. almost unbelievable. force. It
forms high above the ground. and narrows to
point below like a waterspout at sea The
whirinG speed OF the wind at this inverted
apex has never been determined. but It may
equal 500 or 500 miles an hour. In addition
nado has "a rapid forward motion. which
is generally in the direction Of the
air at some ;, height: occasionally dipping
ground 1t is then that they do their mischief.
The fury Of hurricane is concentrated IN
drills and grind to pieces everything they en-:
swathe through Louisville two years ago:
When one trails through forest path is cut
as clean as II with axes. Trees are twisted
up and torn limb i, from limb and yet tho trees
trail Of o hurricane is never very broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
The Discovery OF America.

To THE EDiroR or THK sUs-Sir; II IL with sincere
pleasure that have read two long articles in your
paper ascribng the discovery OF America to the Morse
One was your able leader OF Jan o: Was America
Discovered by she Norsemen'' Tho other tho com.
ments upon Mr. John Fskes rejection Of the Norsemen
by Ethebert stewart You show very clearly that the
knowledge of the fact widely dinussd and did not
depend solely the evidence OF the sagas Mr.
lays much stress upon the testimony that was stored
up In the Vatican IN the shape OF records mans &r
90 which Columbus had access. and which were the
basis of the GenOeses faith IN tho exis ence OF ths
Lands he 80 coveted. This Was my CHIEF argument
In long advocacy OF the Morse claim the discovery
or America. while was In Washington in 1899 ''
:. All know that the Cabo;s found the main land Of
North America and took possession OF II for crown
OF England. When we consider that the English .,t
tied New England Pannsylvrna. Virginia and most or
from the Morse Cabot expeditions that the most in.
I'M h ~ rh,I ~, eVIln not possibly
msinorAtfnR Left Erickson at the Fair ana tile Brs.
toAns Cabot the truth Of history will stand revesed
p. ,..o, an v, MARIE A. snPLrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
and nine injured
Towanda. seventeen dead and forty,h

Towanda seventeen dead and forty,ave
Augusta augusta. seven dead and nineteen injured.
Homestead. 1--WE dead and seven injured,
5H nss s s.n TS n SSs s sSrs ssss
al SS spS t hss r sssn
ssa aSns VIII fpf Be s%sd are &c ns1
Among the strange stories told q the "a queer
ton OF Towanda; who was blown away, by the
h% %s s Sac u xrSseE sSS es shs
left on the back Of a horse unhurt ,., i!
and others ssSs he sts
nado OF Thursday. night, in the little town Of
Wien eh nh1 ka esi Esssrs an mS
children. aged 3 and s years respectively:
joseph Johnson. q farm laborer.
Eggers and carried the inmates distance Of
200 feet. The body Of Mrs. Eegers was found
e. Soma ha hds1 N from the ss
was tightly ciaspcd in her arms.
4. The other child was buried under mass Of
child were instantly killed.
Sb Ts Tes aA black oSad
IN the Horizon here. ina In few minutes Il took
the ground. The noise ressmbl ed that OF .
molished
Nsns The en storm struck lambs u hogss
It was torn e. pieces and strewn ali over the
p na dc Il w. Halls house was next struck
Then It attacked Mr. Basse's house. Hero
Dir: Story. bad died only about five minutes
great fury. killing boy and woundine eleven
The h9uss Of L. l. Woodward was demol-
ishcd and A. Creed's house was entirely de-
stroyed. and all OF the4amily Of five were in.
Al Trickham. i've miles from here. the
ing them but no one WAS hurt
At Bangs four persons were killed and ten
Z Telegraph poles were. pulled out Of the
ground. and wires twisted UP. No kilograms
at this time can be sent east in the trail Of the
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. April 2.,,The st. Joseph
ievellcd to the earth and the gas and electric
sor Mrs. .e weaver was SO Sady hurt that
The s wires Tres of the telegraph and telephone
Of trains upon the railroads centrins here has has
been almost completely suspended. Tho storm
was not in the nature Of a tornado: 1t was
will reach s5ooo6o The ItR town Of Biseiow.
No; forty miles north Of here. was almost en-
de- bEsyEs. April $50 far as the tolesraphio
is ICE ped this town has
south Tor forty-e light hours o '' .'' 'N
business messages were transmitted sub.
ject to delay via San Francisco, Portland. and
st Paul to eastern points The
The United Press had circuit in working
lcan was the only paper which published q
full telegraphic report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
.R%HYM M BLAINE TALK.
ACHroAao NEwsPAPER's AUTHORITY
.s;4.:SDHA1XiyG MI mAN1s 70 Fun.

, .-., p r.,r.
, I'm ~ -. q srsss,s. ..ss. s sss n. WIN
Aeesp. No-,...'qn. ..a an A.ony~oa'
Las. Week M. p,.,.s n.,r.,,a a,
sss..s,s:s 70 g.. u. s......,.. The s Sc, s
,fics.s.sol. conelu.,on rnerefrom.
snnh,ishsS tho following despateh from wash
;ipetoa concerning the possibility of the nomi
W. n Grace. a prominent Brooklyn Repub-
sas hsls y e ass Blaine r. %nsl9a
H RSsas Sssn az Sapita iater ust before his
81 ss$s 1855 ts /, n.s,n; nr. &;
Ke Minneapoljs Convention. and desire to
idusss accept" ~. r v.n.,o, - ,v.o,, thu
S.16oaeSese ~ nm moefoa Helinve ~
sus SS xnss
W nas t but aus
Sssi sss S ssf ss # sss
:SGs; ssss sss q alaas %s ssSTs
'eeefisE Want r To- see ihow no looked, and
until i rose 10 70 did not mention the
ID i. ~, vas H. about s3SS, to
!R SST seniiss N q stronu voice: nj, better
AMI kaSS been et any time in tho last ten
sstR t Si sn, ,%s for s, m 70 get
~ and sieeb well and FEEL strong and like my
ssgitG HS SiS' M soorot.rv, 7 said we shall
,,ominate YOU at Minneapolis.
No You Won't. he replied.
IN, ~, y scsa "ouiu you "ii'o 'e
".No sbe rsnifad., With a differentiated shak a
~ h}SHaaSS W. sSSaii never writc another
LAKE, IN the subject Of tho Presidential nom
ieHticnp ."o su WY" ~ .''o
An !. ,Ths ,,h.t ID ron mann Inv saving wa
nsH.ysrnStn WHo ~, v IN este ~ e"nS W.
NY fSsntsf ~ ~ Tor moment. md replied.
sfa.,n,, "a voSi can't Get ybfss enouah 10 noini.
'"9!!f nn7v ran, afnad loinp enough TO wiring his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
No Joint zIeb.te In Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. April 2.-The proposition to
have a joint debate between Gov. Mckinley
and ex-Speaker Reed and ex-President Glove
land and OK. Gov. Campbell has been rejected
by the Democrats In the following communi-
cation:
Hon. H. a. GoodnH, tAiraH Rrputio" STATE CsHt'sl tom-
am Justin receipt of your reply TO the invitation of
the Democratic state Central Commit joint de-
bate on the tarn question between Gov Mckinley and
exGov Campbell It is to he regretted that your reply
consists % an evAsve proposition and Substantially
iynars. ibS invitation TO Joint debate between Cow
Mckinley and +sOv. Csmpbsl at the time mentioned
IN the Invitation or any other time.
Your exceedingly inKruuois suRRektop that ea PTes'
dfni cisyelnhd n6a,idon The nSeiinE and rsospiion
hs siys, yssties With COY hSKnfy and ss speaker
NJ whether you have authority TO place thee distin
guished W oI pary In oppohitiontosS Pres
the ~ question As only reply
tn distinct proposition ~ suggestion too absurd for
serious nouce viii say that " you see NJ to recon
slider exGsv Campbell win 10 ready TO meet GOV. Me
kinley saturday night. provided invitation ID
accepted " O'Clock on saturday afternoon, O..
laa . ~ ...r ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
THE CRISIS IN ARGENTINA.
Measures Taken by the Government to Pre-
vent Rebellion.

LONDON. April "a despatch to the Times
from Buenos Ayres says that the Government
is increasing its preparations for the sup
preston Of an ANTICIPATED instruction. and
that the Minister of the Interior has ordered
beIlion or uttering cries that incite the people
to sedition. Trouble Is. feared on Sunday.
Two squadrons OF cavalry and two military
to aid the police II necessary in the preserva-
ton Of order II Is said that these measures
their followers to avoid giving offence to the
police.
Another despatch from Buenos Ayres says
that the preparations are similar to those
usually made by the Government previous to
every Presidential election. and that the OBJ
ject 10 to intimidate the opponents OF Pena,
who is the Government candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
WHAT, DID THE DAMAGE
Tornadoes Form ON the Cyclones Edge with
Frightful Fury.

It was not the great cyclone itself which did
the damage to life and property reported from
the West. but dozens OF impetuous little lorna
does which sported on its southern and east
ern edges. The cyclone moved slowly and
with dignity az became its impressive siZe
The tornadoes frisked about like little demons.
appearing and disappearing without warning
dashing this way and that as II for wantonness
making sudden excursions into distant States
raidine defenceless villages. and finally leap
ing UP into the clouds. All cyclones Of un-
usual bulk and intensity are attended by
these ferocious little tornadoes. They always
form upon their southern and eastern edges.
and frequently do considerable damage. But
50 many and such disastrous tornadoes as at
tended this last storm are seldom reported.
The Cyclone developed somewhere in tho
west OF British America. and on March 80
ssuntered over the line. 1t entered our terri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEGRApIL

Tho Iawton farm buildings In South scituate. r. L..
with twenty cad Of cattle. we're burned on Friday
iigmt Mrs IaWton, the aged mother OF the owner
rsuuiatcd at $4,000.
conductor willard c. Brewer. aged % whose foot
it In the guard rail Hnw'eyville Conn. on Fri
day and who MAS run down by locomotive; died ~
tIr hospita! in Danburv Friday night lie belonged
IN Iiopewe, N Y. and to have boon married IN
r,w days 10 n MuteRwuu n Y, lady,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
Sale OF a Jersey Railroad Connrmed.

TRENTON. April 2.-The Chancellor to-day
confirmed the sale OF the Philadelphia and
seashore Railroad to Lindsey Garrison Of
Camden for $lS5.0O0. The Bethlehem Iron
Company opposed the confirmation on the
give II per cent. more for tho road. The Chan
cellor said that the sale was properly CON-
Quoted and could not be reopened because Of
some prospective bidder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
>. nor FOB BENZ. HARRISON.
New York win Not Vote for Hin Unless
.-,,.,,.., 81 OrAaesA by Mr.. Flat, .,

New York win Not Vote for Hin Unless
..-r..x.., 81 OraareA by Mr. Plat, ..-..
:. -ALDAxT. April ALL depends upon Boss T..
C,PlAtt whether the two delegates from Albany
county. which constitutes the Nineteenth Con-
.GKass district will be for BENJAMIN Harrison
in the National Republican Convention. or
whether they will 60 instructed to vote for
Uncle Jerry Rusk. or some chance candidate.
The Republican machine here is strongly
anti Harrison, but is wholly subservient to
TIC. Plat. and II he tells the local bosses to
come out for Harrison they will do so. though
Very, reluctantly, Two Harrison men. John H.
'sleJchsr, and John II. Bailey are working hard
to asouxe the credentials that will send them
to Minneapolis to represent the Nineteenth
CONGRESSIONAL district Sleicher is at present
In New York city as editor Of the Mail and En-
press. but retains residence here. He was
formerly or Frank Leslie's Weekly. AND is an
Associate Of Prince Russell Harrison Bailey
- the present Collector of the port OF
Albany. appointed by Harrison, The local
,1eadsrs declare that Collector Bailey. who Is
very unpopular. cannot go In any capacity to
the. HohAl Convention but they are willing
toilet, Sleicher 90 as one Of the delegates in
: f ths New York State Delegates 49, '0n
9..Thsca1f idatesfcr ateefrom this district
som%tttsd II Sdysnee T. to t M sap
.Ss.nss; IL ypIopTISto,I, q the 4 Albany Evening
SSso sfas es seysfytnsS and perISS9 arHs car
Sssssy .s'iS ~ "
xnnms%" Wijiiam msrSes Jr . ia :. nnjv
SSaa esndi Sg. or KsasnaI 1 2, =
6%e5ss, STATE |. IA ~. Ard wSSld
s..s $. ~ s on e Al In. no. Been been
nSsn fse anu u tho State nnventinp "niv
Conxentton hs Em9 eeotos nt nrr on,
dHss not act upon the CongrShs s delesGatessSi
is that tft f@Sast sssS a f1e viz MI Ss
wy bsthe sBf Fg bsDs sent iSgr
Hl ses sTh Thomas fatt, D and Warner
Me sppeaEa s Of ban%ony wo@ onr s tSs
ssslfiSas q tn that s visc
n so sspgSSt, :, tie 1Ss
fsssldsnt aNa thsS attsryssd ward, the deIssst iS
SnLat ins''' '"A' no 10 p'".oN 'oSoAu va '"'
s ssTSs ~ Anrii p M;the ,epnhiIcans ~ tho
fEfst sssnSiy district q Ssyeso Comfy y, ny y,
nH daega nere 70 fhs Stata Conventnn.
tM Twi4k eeie NJ .Ta AZ 9onn y " XXI
Inc h9h. NJ r. Fannns S tue rSh' n Mntt
LIiS no{I ~ n =, ; NH M u S.nnn'
60 - te 1881 "t tou 10 a. rm, ~