davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
LOO KID GLOVES.

For $1.00 we endeavor to give to our
patrons the best glove possible to obtain
in 5 hook lace, in black, browns, tans
and states, warranted to give good salts
faction. Also the best quality in Biar-
ritz in black, browns, tans and states, all
at $L00.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
BLACK BEADED GIMPS.

An extensive line of entirely new pat
terms, a popular trimming for this sea-
son. Prices ranging from 15c to $500.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24

Superior quality in Centemeri, black
glace, buttons. Also Suede Mosque
taire in colors Csc. extra for black.
Selling of First Glass Gloves is a spec
ialty with us. Great care is taken in our
for the money The makes we are sell
ing are fast making an excellent reputa-
ton for our glove department..
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
75c DAMASKS.

Heavy, All Linen, Bleached, 2 yards
wide, Beautiful Patterns, in Cloverleaf,
Fern, and Fruit Actual value $780,
For this special sale only 75c.
We have napkins to match the above
at $1.75 per dozen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
1875 KID GLOVES.

Superior quality of Z Hook Kid Gloves
in Black and CoIors warranted. Also
the New Walking Glove, the latest thing
out in gloves, made of quite heavy skins,
in garnet shades, black embroidery, with
4 large buttons.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
FINE TOWELS.

/ An extensive line of fine Damask Tow
els, in elaborate patterns, plain white
and beautiful fancy borders; prices T5c,
81 90 and Sl.25 each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
MUNICIPAL COURT.


BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIpAY-Joseph Hall. Intoxication; So and
costs.
Alfred Williams. Larceny; 80 days in the
county iail.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
RIBBONS.

We have between one and two thous-
and pieces of ribbons in all shades,
widths, qualities and prices. An extra
bargain in Fancy Ribbons at SC. per yard
is attracting much attention.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
62 1-2c DAMASKS.

In Bleached and Half Bleached, All
Linen, Extra heavy, Choice Patterns, 81
inches wide. Cheap at SO 12c., marked
down from 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24

]. r. LIBBY.
SP ECI AL SALE
Table Damasks,
NAPKINS, TOWELS And D0MEST|CS.

atIow prices order to introduce
to
oil its kind i'm the state
during
will give us
bargains
offering
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
COMBS AND BRUSHES.

Large assortment of Combs at Whole
sale Prices, from &c. to Csc. Hair Brushes
25c. Tooth Brushes in great varieties,
at 10c., 121c., 15c., 20c., 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
FINE BLACK. GIMPS.

In fine hand crochet Black Ginps we
have the choicest line that the market
affords. The popular prices are from
$50 to $780,. #
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
$1.OO DAMASKS.

Double Satin, All Linen, Bleached, 2
yards wide, Elegant New Patterns.
Would be cheap at slips. Down goes the
price for this sale to $1.00.
Napkins to match the above at $500
per dozen.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
soc TOWELS.

A large assortment of Damask Towels
in choice patterns and very attractive
fancy borders.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
$3.50 NAPKINS.

Extra large size, Heavy Linen, Choice
Patterns, special value, at $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
SC PRINTS.

One case full Standard Prints, staple
patterns, warranted fast colors, as a
leader, for sc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
csc TOWELS.

Fine Bleached Damask, double faggot-
ted, fancy borders, 46x23; also Huck,
50x25, at only zoe each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
zoe TOWELS.

Very fine and heavy Huet, size 20x40,
handsome borders; u genuine bargain at
Zoe each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
j. r. LIBBY,
Congress Street.

NOR SALE-The secret for the large sale of
II the Musical Chart is its simplicity to show
the construction of major and minor chords, en-
abling person to learn music at sight. For sale
by HALVES, Ala Congress street. PAL
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24

EOR SALE-Mandolins, guitars banjos, and
Il all musical instruments; Washbnrn, LuS-
comb, Gatcomb, Stewart and other manufac-
ture, besides extra violin and banjo strings for
sale by HALVES, Ala Congress street. PAL
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
PERSIAN BANDS.

An elegant new line of Persian Bands
in very attractive patterns. One of the
most effective trimmings. Prices 81 lie,
75c and 81, according to width.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
Betting.

Full line in all colors and kinds. Prices
ranging from sc. to 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
45c DAMASKs.

Bleached, All Linen, Flower and Snow
Drop Patterns, So inches wide. Very
good value at 45c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
SOC NAPKINS.
$1.25 NAPKINS.

The most desirable petterns we have
ever shown at the price (all new, Excel
lent quality of bleached damask, size.
A good bargain at $1.25.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
19c DAMASKS.
33c DAMASKS.

Half Bleached, All Linen, Flower Pat
terms, Sc inches wide, at 33c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
w ADVERTISEMENTS
J. r, IBBY.
- TT TIT MI M . AL f.
Dress trimmings,
|LACES, KID GLOVES AND NOVELTIES.
nj is our purpose to carry the --latest Novel
ties. and as Extensive am Assortment
as cam be found i'm this market.
I.5O KID GLOVES.
200 KIDS.


'.as----s-...---------
Snnerior quality in Centemeri. black
elace. buttons. Also Suede Mosque
Selling of First Glass Gloves is a spec
buying, to obtain the best values possible
for the money. Inc makes we are sell
ing are fast making an excellent reputa-
NnrrnN nrp rNm
We have nea,.ly dophlad orr stool and
variety of Goods in this department,
RTRRONS
W. have between ono and +wo +hons-
widths. Qualities and prices. An extra
BARGAIN in Fancy Ribbons at &c. per ward
Is attracting much a''eh'ioh'
- =, - = s- = ~ -
Flne assortment ac zoc', ooc' anu ooo-
uaDNo
Nav Stock of Yarns IF all binds EXTRA
quality Laxony 15c., Germantown 129c.
Spanish loc., Scotch Iron zoe. and 50c.
80. -S-
line of the famous Roberts, Razor Scis-
sors, Nickel Plated, from SOC. to $3.50.
COMRS AM RRUSHES
Large assortmen1 OF oomps az Wnoie-
sale IIlcesi iIoni ~. " 1'o neil ~ usneS
at 1oc., 12de., 15c., 2oc., 25c.
FANCY STICK FINS.
Very large assortment OF new styles at
,-a
Extensive lines of Hair Pins in Amber,
Metal and common, in ali styles and
| c
HAlR " RLERS.
In the latest and most approved makes
| 81 o,,+ Y,,.;cae. alco tho ssSarah Pernhardt'i
Hair Waiver.
c
DRESS SHIELDS.
In all the Best Makes. prices ranging
fro,,, Or IN 25c
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
.7c BANNOCKBURNS.

A very heavy Cotton Dress Fabric, fan
mel finish, excellent plaid styles, ;lDso-
lutely fast colors, selling rapidly; actual
value 15c; the last 100 pieces viii be
closed out in this sale at only &c per
yard.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
39c DAMASKS.

Half Bleached, All Linen, Good Styles,
"a inches wide, Good trade at 39c
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
25c. SCISSORS.

All sizes, good steel at 25c. Also full
line of the famous Roberts Razor Scis-
sors, Nickel Plated, from SOC. to $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24

Some Special Bargains in Leather Bag
gage Straps, at 25c. and SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
81 Lee GIMPS.

Extra fine Silk Gimps, 10 inches
wide. Elegant new patterns, in colors
and black, at 50 lie.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
lie FANTASIA.

A new Twilled Cotton Dress Fabric, so
inches wide, i'll beautiful patterns, per-
fectly fast colors; price has not been less
than 12ac; 100 pieces will he offered in
this sale at lie.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
ssc TOWELS.

Extra quality Huck, fancy borders,
without fringe, 4Ox20; special value at
22c each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
69c DAMASKS.

Bleached, All Linen, Snow Drop and
Fancy Patterns, 81 inches wide, gem
uine bargain at 69c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
Sc GIMPs.

"A good quality of Silk Gimps in new
styles. One inch wide. In black only.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
BODICES.

An assortment. Of Silk and Jet Bodices
Prices from $1.75 to $500,
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

We also have in this department Bone
Casing and Taffeta Binding in all colors;
Whalebones and all kinds of Dress Stays,
Finishing Braids, all kinds of Novelty
Braids, every quality and price in Com
mon Pins, Safety Pins and Hat Pins.
Pocket Books, Bags, Belts, Hose Sup
porters, Soaps, Needles of all kinds,
Thimbles, Tape Measures, and a host of
other articles too numerous to mention
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
S1.25 and SI.5ODAMASKS.

Double Satin, All Linen, Bleached, 2
yards wide, Beautiful Patterns, with
napkins to match.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
3sc GIMPS.

Very fine Silk Gimps, handsome pat
terms, 1 IL inches wide, in colors and
black, at 3Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
DRESS SHIELDS.

In all the Best Makes. prices ranging
from Sc. to 35c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
HAIR CURRIERS'.

In the latest and most approved makes
at cut prices; also the Sarah Bernhardt'
Hair Waiver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
$1.75 and 5000 DAMASKS.

Superior Quality, Double Satin,
Bleached Damasks, 2 yards wide. In
Choice Selected Patterns.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
.ELASTICS.

Large assortment of Plain and Fancy
Silk Elastics; also the Best quality of the
English Webb.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
a5c GIMPS.

Fine Silk Gimps in choice patterns,
/ IA inches wide, in black and colors, at
Csc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
81 1-2c DAMASKS.

Turkey Red in Good Styles, Warranted
fast colors, 81 inches wide, at the low
price of 81 1-2c.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
NOTION DEPARTMENT.

We have nearly doubled our stock and
variety of goods in this department.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
WINDSOR TIES.
Fine assortment at 25c., CSC. and SOC
YARNS.

New Stock of Yarns of all kinds. Extra
quality Laxony 15c., Germantown 123c.
Spanish 15c., Scotch Iron 25c. and Soc.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24

Extensive lines of Hair Pins in Amber,
Shell, Celluloid, Sterling Silver, Gilt,
Metal and common, in all styles and
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
15c TOWELS.

Superior quality Huck, fancy borders,
blue and red; great value at ljc each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
.DOYLIES.
1Oc TOWELS.
IL Lee TOWELS.

Heavy all Linen, Huck, size 3Sx21, red
borders, at only l24c each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
HOOKS AND EYES.

Immense assortment, embracing nearly
everything that'is made in hooks and
eyes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-09-24
Toe CROCODILE CLOTH.

A new Printed Cotton Dress Fabric,
6Sx72 fineness. choice pattelfls; regular
price 121c; for this sale at l0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
DR.. TILLINCHAST,
CITY ADVERTIs EuENTs.
-~~-,~y-~-~--->-~------,s>--
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
once OF the License Commissloner.

ONCE OF the License Commissioner,
City Hall Providence Aug 3. 1879.
Applications for transfer Of license TO sell pure,
sprituous, atng and malt liquors have been
m ade by the following named persons:
Brown, Henry. l2s Pine street, TO Robert M. Orms-
corcoran. James j. 2SS Canal street. to soi and sos
Carter. Frank iSe Charles street, to Patrick Mon
tague, same location.
Davidson. Joseph, pl Gladstone avenue, to Jersky
a Potoehinsky, same location.
Logan, William j., % to "a Eddy street, to James
II. Deyln Co, same location.
Lucy Patrick i20 Ives street. 10 Francis Connolly.
same location.
McGuirk. Terrence. 90 Delaine street, to 100 De-
McElToy: II; NJ SIT North Main street, to saS North
Main street.
Martin. Frank. $50 South Main street. to $40 South
Main street.
o'Driscoi Jene r., 800 South Main street. to George
Geottler, Jr., same location.
owen, John. AZ Cove street. 70 James ODonnell,
Ryan, r. Lawrence, 3ei to aes south Main street 10
John y. Doyle, same location.
Richards John w, IL TO 10 Peck street, to Ball a.
Bowater same location.
Simonini Pietro. 100 Spruce street, TO 1853 Dean
street.
Tralnor, Thomas f.. 22o South Main street, to NJ F.
Manning, same location.
The Board OF License Commissioners will be In
session In their once. city Hall SATURDAY, Aux,
place all persons so desiring may be heard on the
matter Of granting such Applications.
GEORGE IL. BURNHAM,
JOHN ". STuDLEY,
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY,
au3-l5t License Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

Judge Ewing, before whom several of
the Carnegie officials appeared yester-
day afternoon on the charge OF murder
preferred by the Homestead strikers,
gave the ex-employes of the iron mills
the benefit Of little sound common
sense, which probably did them no
good, but which, if listened to and in
the watches of the night considered,
might have an important effect in mod
flying future labor troubles.
1.-The men on Shore" he said of the
Homestead riot, ''were there illegally.
The men in the barges were there
legally. 1t is not very material who
began the shooting. The men In the
barges had the right to use all necessary
force to maintain their rightful posses
sion of the property. One Of these
crowds was mob; the other was there
legally. The people on the bank were
in the wrong from the start"
The inquest into the deaths of the
seven strikers and the three Pinkertons
killed in the melee emphasizes the
same fact. Coroner McDowell's verdict
yesterday was to the effect that Silas
Vain and his comrades came to
their deaths "while in company with
others in unlawful assemblage upon the
property of Carnegie, Phipps g. Co.'s
Steel Works." and that T. j. Conners
and the two other watchmen were shot
by balls "from an unlawful assem-
blage"
The Homestead workingmen disclaim
sincerely and with righteous Indignation
all sympathy with the doctrines or the
deeds of the Anarchists. But they have
practiced Anarchy in a more danger
Gus form. The professed Anarchists
proclaim themselves outside the law.
The Anarchistic workmen call upon the
law to protect them and punish those
against whom they directed their mis-
deeds. Up to certain point Bergman
and his accomplices are clearer-headed
and more logical. They appreciate
their position. The workmen, by
their attempted retaliation on the
Carnegies, show themselves muddle-
Drained. However ill-advised the call
ing in of the Pinkertons may have been,
the watchmen were, nevertheless, pur-
suing a lawful calling by lawful means,
and thorough discussion of this fact
before the courts will clear the air
amazingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

ful residences, spacious and attractive
suburbs, shady streets and breezy htils
It's Revolutionary memories haunt the
aafiqudrV. the absolutely sncQudtlcd
Narragdnset, B,1p at It's feet charms the
artist and the sportsman, and its shores
propidc recreation ground and summer
homes for thousands Of the citizens OF
Neto England.
%. Providencc has the most ciu-
turcd and intcui7cnt people OF any city
In the country; fs'a prominent literary,
artistic and musical centre Its manu-.
featuring Embellishments demand the
higlest skilled labor. consequently It's
icorking classes are exceptionally fnfcllt-
gent.
Do. Providence has 7s public schools,
lcfth 12I Instructors.
ri. Providence expcnds annually
$274. .902. .Os for teachers salaries.
%. Providence is the seat of Bro,cn
University.
%. Providence has III churches.
30. Providence has IS2 miles Of
streets; 2s are pared, Ie0 Mdcdddmized
aud 10 are ullbuut Its streets are the
finest dnd'clednest in the country.
81. Providence has a mortality
rate of I9.4s, a marriage rate Of s2.0h q
birth rate o) 29.27.
30. Providence has q staunch Re
publican paper tChOse groDth has no
parallel tn the history of journ0ltsm;
tchOse progress has been the journalistic
sensation OF New England; tchich Is dc-
epcrpohere as the home paper
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

Lett I've seen u in The Sun. It's sol
To what an end hath come ten years
OF scheming. cunning and chicanei
The toll hath been In vain. Oh, rush
Light of ambition. thou leadest on
To emptiness There's nothing now that's
Mine. Ais busted. Where are my
Legionsf Vanished. save. perhaps, the
Blue eyed Billy sheehan and little
Tim Williams. "All men are liars,-
Said ancient David. say so too. I've
Been one. I've even lied unto myself.
While as foe Dana. - II -
What was u worth % place
A blanket mortgage on the foxy Flower.
Hes ia a. ! atm out. Out. did ]
Sayf Yea more-cleaned oct. All
Flesh IL grass that withereth. But
Not 40 n sdfpose. Time doth
Bring about revenge. and mine
EDemie~ have had theirs. Oh, Nature.
Why didst thou NJ making man
So IN u that be canDot kick
Himself Murphy. Mclaughlin, Croker,
Tfiplc,s yf ain. wbsrc were your pullss
Let's ~tss -. snives.
New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

II the intelligent citizen will consider
for a moment what the election Of Mr..
Cleveland would mean for Mr.. Hill and
for the men who now run Tammany
Hall and control the vast patronage OF
this city-worth to them thousands of
dollars where the federal patronage is
worth one-he may possibly guess how
profoundly they will be interested in
his success, and how much effort they
will put forth In his behalf after they
have gone through the form Of indors-
ing the ticket. t.---New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
The Tail II Weak.

There Is no reason to believe that Mr..
Stevenson will strengthen the ticket in
the sense Of bringing to itelectoral votes.
as Mr.. Gray might have done. Indiana
was Democratic in 1884, and in 1883 Har-
rison's plurality was only 2,34S in q total
vote Of 536,94S. But Illinois gave 25. .l22
Republican plurality in 1884, and 22, 1875
in 1883, with a total vote in the latter
year Of 747.616. The chances that the
Democrats might carry Illinois with a
popular local candidate are much less
than that they might carry Indiana by
the aid Of state favorite. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
HowDY, Mars.


1t is Harrison against Cleveland.
The one is backed by success at the polls.
by an administration which even his
political opponents have commended
and by progressive action on the part Of
q Republican congress. The other has
behind him defeat and the work of q
congress whose wild acts have led many
influential Democratic papers to con-
gratulate tho people upon the possession
of a wise Republican president who
could be trusted to stand resolutely be-
tween the country and vicious legisla-
ton. Behind him also is divided party
in the pivotal state. Harrison won four
years ago. Today he is stronger than
then. His old opponent is weaker. Under
these conditions the issue should not be
doubtful. Troy Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

Phil Armour says he will support
Cleveland. OF course he will. All the
trusts are for him. The Sugar trust
framed the sugar provision of the Mills
bill in 1888, and made big contribution
to the Cleveland campaign fund in that
year, while the Standard Oil trust Is
running his canvass this year.--St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

THERE has been lot of pseudo-scien-
tific sensationalism within day or two
past over the flying visit Mars has paid
us, but we didn't wake up this morning
and find ourselves connected with the
god of war by telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

There are no shrewder politicians than
are many Of those who opposed Ben.
jamin Harrison's denomination. There
fore, by joining with all other good
Republicans and making "a long pull. a
strong pull and pull all together" for
q great Republican victory, they are
going to change individual disappoint-
ments into individual and united sue
cesses. Boston Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
THE JOURNALS" LINE OF ATTACK.

THE JOURNALS" LINE OF ATTACK.
The treacherous Support" of the
PROVIDENCE Journal nearly defeated
the Republican Legislative ticket in the
spring; it behooves the party to be on
its guard against Judas kisses this fall.
Owing to the peculiarities of its posi-.
ton, the Journal is driven to peculiar
tactics. In direct assault it has ceased
to be political power. BY urging
RHODE ISLAND voters to rally to the sup
port of the Democracy, it cannot make
hundred votes for Cleveland. The
confession must be humiliating in its
editorial councils, but the fact has to
be faced; what then is the Journal s
cue?
What was its line of action last
spring. In the State election the Jour
nal deliberately and with subtle intelli-
gence strove to insure the election of a
Democratic Legislature by accusing the
Democracy of shirking the free trade
issue. When it said, "vote for Aldrich,
for. if the Democrats win, they're just as
likely to put up another protectionist
as Senator did it expect or desire to
win for Aldrich single Democratic or
Mugwump vote? No; the Journals at
titude cost Aldrich the ballots of con-
siderable number of disgusted Republi-
cans, and of another number of protec-
ton Democrats, who feared the free
trade drift of their own party but who
took the Journals scolding to mean that
there was no occasion for their fear.
The Journals diatribes were master
pieces of three-facedness. Republicans
were meant to take them at their face
value and overflow with gratitude.
Free trade Mugwumps were meant to
smile indulgent approval of the Cob
denite zeal that rallied at Democratic
gatherings. but to disregard the petu-
lance that would swallow protection
straight instead Of waiting patiently
for the hesitating but inevitable adher-
ence of the Democrats to tariff for
revenue only. Randall Democrats were
meant to curl their lips in scorn of the
disgruntled free trade sheet, and con-
clude that the ticket the Journal
couldn't stomach was the ticket above
all to vote for.
II was clever plot and il missed sue
cess by narrow chance only. Honest
men avert their eyes in decent shame
from the spectacle Of once great paper
driven to push its purposes by such un-
derground borrowings. But the Journal
has no recourse but trickery; its advo-
cacy brings nothing TO cause but weak
ness, and, afraid TO injure its own allies
by open championship, IL Is beginning
again in preparation for the national
election its mining and countermining.
1.-THE Democrats dassn't stand mp to
the Chicago platform" IL whimpcred
Yesterday. They're afraid, the towards,
too bad, too bad" Il blubbered into
its handkerchief and winked to Grover
with its free eye. What does the Jour
nal mean when it says the Republicans
are beseeching us not to give the Demo.
Gratis any power less they should at once
impose upon the nation the fearful Eng.
lish system of free trade, which the
Democratic party, as at present consti-
tuted and led. would evidently never
really dare to propose?" This simply
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
steve and Cleye.

The first thing "Cleve" did when
''Steve" arrived at Gray Gables was to
invite him to inspect his new brand of
bait and to show him the corner of the
refrigerator where the Jeffersonian sim
plicity is kept. After examining the
tackle "Steve" ceased to wonder at
"Cleve's" big luck as fisherman. New,
York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

Tammany Hall is certainly power in
local and state politics, but IL seems to
be unfortunate at national conventions.
II will be remembered that John Kelly
fought the nomination of Tilden to the
last at st. Louis in 1875. In 1884 Tam
many was bitterly opposed to Cleveland
and is fighting him again. Columbus
(O.) State Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04
Henri IL Deliberatipe.

Will somebody inform us whether or
not Henry Watterson will vote for
Cleveland for president in November?
We have not heard much from him as
to what the Democrats should do since
the Chicago convention adjourned
Charleston News and Courier Dem.).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-04

Mr. COBB mentions beef tea, whisky
and beer as the beverages on which he
made the Rockwell-Noyes speech, but
nobody would claim that these are
enough to intoxicate Southerner.