davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
NOT HEART Failure, BUr sMiLL-roL.
Mi>s Nelly McGru-ry's Ca-e-Four Other
New Patients,

When the Health Department inspectors
found case OF SMALLPOX AT II West Ninety
ninth street last Friday they fumigated the
house aud vaccinated al the tenants they
could find. Mrs. hcGruery's rooms on the
first floor were locked. and it was said that she
aud her IL year-old daughter. Nelly. who was
III. had left town the day before. DR.. Fred ".
Meyer o. l57 West 10th street. who had been
attending Miss NcGruery. told the inspectors
that she was suffering from heart failure. and
that he had recon meEGed change @: air. He
did not know where they had gone.
They returned on Monday night, and four
postal cards from ns.Shbors notified the
Health Department. The inspectors found
Miss McGruery suffering from smal!-p ox.
She had evidently been Ill several days and
was recovering. She was taken to North
Brother Island.
Dr.. Meyer denied that lie knew the nature Of
Miss McGrue:y's complaint when he sent her
out OF town. DR.. Roberts. who IS in charge of
Or. Lds9p,s department. said yesterday that
GrgArys We're at Tottcnylle. $. l.. and the
health authorities Of that p'a,e were notified
y Tre aTe AZ hr tbs r.. ~ rsnuf,s
smallpox discovered. IN New YORK city, IL two
years was found in Thompson street. ia pa
North Brother Island. Dr.. Edison said. few
days ago, that it WIS about tine for smallpox
10 pr neATl from. As IL usually Appeared IN
epi!emic form every ten years The energetic
work Of the Health Department and the house
toulouse vaccination in February probably
prevented any serious spread.
-Four Now cases beside Miss NcGrueryS
have been discovered s!nca Monday noon and
two patients died yesterday on North Brother
Island Albert Douglas ut I.iTl First avenue
and Siatha Rose Of @!I First Avenue. aged re-
spectiyely years and year. The new cases
were Henry and Alice Scninitke; aged years
sixth street. wherc here have been several
ether cases; Mary harris - years Old. u 3
First street, Win has been under observation.
and Mrs. julia McNarnrn. who DEVELOPED sIs-
pitiouS symptoms while patient IN the IA
IT, II II tnA Z Il. -. Ens lt.Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
Disintcrcstcd Nominations.

This novel opinion on great question ia
solemnly propounded by our esteemed
namesake OF Baltimore:
1t can readily Sc seen that MAJ with reason lock
for the pgfsst. Inos: dis Interested and Patriotic
democracy those states here the party hope
less minority. What reason there for citizen OF
Vermont for instance 10 be Democrat except dts.
interested devotion 20 lrncIp'e ar LopefuneFs in
adversely which would do credit to Marx Tar.
lar himself: Indeed these y'0ple excite our
hye'lest admiration Year after year they
gather together IN conventions nominate their
uriets ANA vote fo7 them without Auy silnulat.
inE hope or expectation u sErssss SHina'ed by de-
NOi.oH - pr.Eflpr that makes hvsors Of tEsm They
knowingly and deliberately themselves oil from ali
chance Of prefermeat in their State and local Govern.
nens OF course there Is equal devotion principle
exhibited sy Democrats IN Democratic statsA bat the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
In-aiIs 10 Ont to Stay.


srRrSGrILp. IL. Apr! l5-EX-S.nator John InyaII,
oskAnsas the city for the purpose o. visiting
tomb Of Lincoln He asked regard the pubii.he
statements thai the Republicans OF Kansas mI.b,
Nominate him for Congressman a, large and re,lI.d,
III is mere talk. 81 far as cerued m retire
meni from public life - final. have been talked OF
FOR Congressman y: large for the
Convention and for other places OF honor Su. Ih,v
peremr'or!ly declined them all. Ny intcres. in rou
ties however. undated and expect to do SD
in the ensuing campaign IN winning victory Ter ,hs
Republican party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
A Model Message.

Governor FLOWERS veto messages are
rising to the high level OF craftsmanship.
That which he sent in on Monday setting
his condemnation upon the State Printing
bill. SO called. could not possibly be i'm
proved. In opinion. in argument. and in
style it Is model message.
Documents like these give an enviable
reputation TO a public man. and set up a
noble standard for his future guidance. We
congratulate the Governor on his message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

The only architectural criticism to be
made on the new place Of residence selected
by the Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND in Fifty first
street. is that the front door doesn't seem to
be wide enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Washin zton be better thsn subordinaticn TO
London3 Is not the American nag prettier
than the thing that is tied to pole in Ottawa
These interrogations are but few OF the
many BY which the Canadian mind is kept In
state OF perplexlty. Let the debate go on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

E0wel's American Newspaper DIRECTORY
for 1892 is not only invaluable large advertisers hui
it furnishes Trustworthy aud available census OF the
hu''ne. OF Newspaper making. 1t Is fui Of valu-
able and Interesting Information aud IL shows that a,
tie country ssows 20 does tie newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

i is recorded in history th"I when Ethan Allan de-
or 81 the tort ssk-d In whose name In III. name
of Jehovah and the Continental ccngres.T' AI,n ~
Come cat OF there. yOI ID old ratr'' As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

A law. ",.rl Sl!iyan was trying a case
before ,. =. I'VE. yesterday. Judge Cow
ing ma ..,..a o. address him by name A
muscul.r ...... lrfn who had becn slumber-
inc ~, . '.., -r"rta,ur> awuke, and his
dlrlei 49,. = the name, He. sprang up.
and. -.4lr Lis arm over his head. he
"fi.. -.rs for john l. sullivan. the
ehan1l IN 20. .A, wJ.ld! lie can lick anybody
rhc ."urt gficegs put him out to his evident
amgLclael,.
Help yourself 20 get rid % that cough cold any
ssthiasic troat tEeue!s ~ uslaS Dr. " Jsyass ~
uccIU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

.,,on her ncs, in a borfh Of the pear
tree. .t.t. 49,.
~ ma 10 her young ones 10 grooming,
W. wt,t sre The words that fhc lovingly sisgif
-. bsimy brccsos arc rocking yourcladl
Ig,.,.i.s ~ 4 cheap. hnby hirllc., cheap, cheap.
a,eibide yuur heads meath my SOFT downy
esT5ef : cheap, baby brides, aleep, sleep"
49,. IN tho meadow. all blooming with
clover
80, biosom We cautiously peer.
.itt.tbsr ifluo to tho YOUNG bee n htlklng-
'Tt,t naughty haby who won't 500 sleep.
.r,,,,. ela-s your ,yelids you foolish young
WAT mafo delightful than deep, tranquil
Il, amer work In tho warm summer weather.
III tfetn s1w uaw-in tho autumn we'll
reap"
40, tAc lawn. IN tho vide open hammock.
Vo,ler I rocking hur baby 10 alcew
81. tho small bead. dlooplug lower and
lovur-
g,rinto Drcamland tho baby viii creep.
An -cme. ~ last. Tor y rest 10 their Father
IA weary children 10 safety he'll keep.
mai il the promise 10 often ropontcdf
- All whom 10 loyoih. God giycth sweet
Good Housekeeping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

Tho Keeper Of tho mouagcrio nt Yer
faillcs during tho roigu Of Louis XVI
had orders 20 administer six bottles Of
burgundy every day 10 droincdary
which had grown feeble with old age,
and which tho king was very anxious TO
keep alive. Ia spite Of this ultra gcnor-
Gus treatment tho animal died to tho
great despair Of his nurse, who petition
cd tho king with view Of obtaining
the succession Of tho dromcdary," that
is TO say, all the advantages attached to
hil person. IL EvCuomcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

Nc- sife DopoFit Wants. absolutely bur.
slaf aud lTeproof iienis 81 70 tl per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

Do not teach your child 10 walk or even
10 crawl. AZ the child gains strength ho
will get about. Crawling Is lcss danger
Gus than walking II tho bones nro weak.
but baby needs no announcement II
after an cShansting Illness II does not walk
before u Is fifteen or GXteon months old,
a. II IA able IL will locomoto N IL nee.
things q dcsirea 10 reach. -Dabyhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

When there 70 n croupy child In the fam.
fly It is well TO Keep q barrel OF unsllkcd
limo for such an emergency, always r..
membering that dampncss win render 1t
nmuL fnr NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27

One writer gives a good suggestion con.
corning the washing Of glass or china with
gold decorations. Such should never be
put into strong soapluds or water with
wishing compounds. They should be
washed with a sponge In clear water and
dried on soft linen cloths or with tissue
paper In this way tho gold will never
wear on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-27
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

~ n. Mttrs NtHvH ANn nGAis fugATsIsr. /.
W. ~ Nlneflat hltiirssst tlHf Afrfsleis. ueai.shs,
$3.50, T,,',asa e4sd ~ ahas.i v lbsr',. Ma,ofat
- N'lle Nftfelan. NHnfff ~ hfau sautluE
hi'.f egssi eeaih, fssusiuis GA 80 nafr rsss 10
gNit 4seAA ~ Faras Wratrss caui ~ aFrfenaftiau a
~ 80 m.elhs ufslngst u. 3 faf o. b. m,u We
iteief 10 tuis t.fl gltf g. tssss, ut y
~ s1i stsn sanigs u tcfstf 10 - grnd Gaafspt.
g,A Lac fly. vl-s- 'N'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21
Uerfopfung,

TerfopFriia III eire Ser airt b1ufi1Tieu cor.
fommcnoCn unb audicnoiten Srarfhcitcn, mcldle
naneutlidj bel NiGmern NIB Nraucn, sic ourd)
ihrell Scrui III ciuer iitcnoeu SebCIlSlpeiic Gcz
smuuocu iiuS uuh ans Heiguug oNcr 9iothz
ncnoigteit rcididle uno frditigC gtahrung III
genicBcu pacGcn, iidl ciultcllt. glu uuO fir ItI
ndlt geraoc aeidhrlid), fam ite bodb III ben
erulteiteu Stpruugcn oeS Observation-Disclosures
gnlaB Qeben, uno ;iuar beiouocrs oauIl, mtuu
fic pcruad,lGiQt ruo in Solge beicn pcraltct
mrb. SSu friibcrCu 3citcn pfcgte man nc init
alcrlci mineralhaltigCn, tart mtrfCuocu Itlra
tlrcn, Yuluert nno Yillen III tlIrIrcu; aletu
bls bief ben SCuICl nit Sccl;Cbub auStrCibclI,
neil btftig mirtcuoe 2lbfiihrmttttl Sluar liir
bcu GuNCnblif hclIcu, bel banllgcrcm @eGruud)
aber CiuCu b0dllt idJGolidlcu GiuiluB All ole
&0rpCrfouititItipn uno namcuuih ouf bic
Sbdtiglciteu Der iog. uitnlcu SrgGut auSitbcu
IND cen &6rpcr iiber GicbiIbr idmGGlen. 2&iro
lettercS pjclleidlt oud) Ourd) bcu GlcuuB bes
iomberS trGftigcr gtdhrung ucrhittct, 10 uerldgct
geraoc III Nolgc ociIcu bic SerOduunaSorgdu
ben 2iCIlt, mo oauu tretCn Crultc, oGS Gallie
yebcn 0eS Spier5 biCicS 3uturoeS bGorobeu0e
&ermidcluuacu ciu. 9lllc Die rtftiIEireuocu
gSirtun0cu Der altcu braftIIdleu GHrgirrtittel
pcrNcu crreid)t, lIno ale iib.cn NolgCU oe5
GcbrauC]S ocritlbcu iucraeU OCrmic0eu hur5
eine 'Sur nit ct. Scrldro SrGllter NillcH.
SieIelben fiuO ausldljcBlIdl riue pcgctGbIllld)c
ISulenniCUletung, phne SClucuguuJ tratUo
ipctdcr idldolid)clI, augrciicnocu ooer giftIgcu
@tofic llno nur ans ben hciluuittu mn mir
s1iteu glpeutriutCru bCrcttct. Stc luiyfcu
aeiroc aurcgcuO uuo crlucidIcnb auf oit Ser
Sarmugsorgane. bcioroeru bic 2ibfubr Der lms
rcroaulthcu Stoiic, obue Neu &6rpcr ST
id)mdd)cn, uno iluo oaourdl h08 bette %lutrCini=
gIngSluittCl, boS Der 9lr;uciidlab tcuut, mas
bon uiceu bcruOrragCnoCn NCr;tcu alicr yGuNcr
IND %6ltcr uuo ric!cu EauicuOcu O0nIbarcr
4atieuteu, bcucn iie iclblt inter Ocl CrIdllue-
reuolteu llmitdubCu Ncbolitu hNbcu, bereit=
niuiaft uucrtamt iuiro. Vie YillCu itlo III
jeocr outcu 2ipotbcfe, io,uie pom I. licuitiotcr
& So, Sor 24l6, giew yOrt iiir % Gents SI
LII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21

un9ebenre Bargains in neucr Salsbrs
fIetoung. Trageu sic bsute nadJ Dleen
Sar9alnS-uuo ipredsu Sts Seitg uor!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21
Cine franfe 2eGer

it in bcu meii.eu 6dQen bic llriad)e elmer
nieterac peinGiden Stimmuug NIB
Der ms anba1teH0cn @eibwerOeu, uuo
bieie geiOen merOeH 10 lange Oauern, ais eS
Der %cber gefattet 1T, III lbrem trdseu, trantz
baiteu .3uilanOe Su Uerbarreu.
3uc Selebuug unb Gririi6ung Der 9ebsr
uuO anberer SeroauuugSOrgane uuo bsren
lluwunolurg in ibreu YOrmal;uitauO uuO
cine geiuENe &batigteit giebt es fem beheres
0lltlel, aIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21
1Seil1e Slnsitse auf Grebit
$3e6t'S supcrldifi9cn Sdoen,
O-'N"R > 0WVNtFWTVWCI NNUt1IJ
gtr. 5l9 unS 52l, Subz 9iroa6lpdp.

Sa ruohl, icbr rcine 2lu;iiae, SdlHeiOerar.
beit-unicre eigeuen beitgcnladteu Au;iige
-lH leber Seiiebuug correft, III Sudl, Tarbe
unS %aiieu-9lr;iige, Die in jeosm @elhdrte
erIter SlaiIc i'll Der Stabt tiir $50 perfauit
merSen-nur SIS auf Srcoit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21
0nl0
S1lucr iu iibertrefiem.

W na Htcran Seban poH r 81 9mcoufra6e
r IN SqmUamTn oRoe bn ms cn &ora auSauhngS
aBs Ssaarsn M ben grlen u Teren SS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21

&abrbait 9ute 9lusiige - fleioiame 2(n.
iiige III Sads uub @utawap- acou-suge.
lhnitteu, ais wenu Sbucu oaS MauB 9e.
nommen udre, Ourd)meg gan5 ipollene
Iniii9e, ioldle, fir Die alnoerc $l5 rorOeru;
mir pertauien iie fiir sig auf Grcoit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21
Ser Semtide Gorreipombent,

q. Raise, Giscntbamer nnS R:oaftenr,
elbneii>gde SaltimorssS sStra6e uno YoitsSfce=sIpe.
9reis bes tdsIid,en SIattes, ourd 2rdser in saI>
tmiore uno in Der 9la1baridaft beior9t, 12ia Gts;
fdglid,e uno gounta 90 :Mnsa aabc 15 Gts. pro
@ote, ,abIbar ohentlid bic oasSlatt beiorsenben
tozgordusbe,abune 81 so pro Sabr, fur firscle
.3eit I'M Serbdtnis; fur bic tpodentIidle 9tuegabc
nit Gonntagsblatt, portofrei init absus tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sdbr, nan irseno eiEem Srte oes SnlaHs
bes, 81 nGh europa. Spnufa9 sMuSg gabe 81
pro Sabr.-Das bette uuo btuisite oeutidle SIatt
In ben NtitteIs uHo SGofaateI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21
Ter orfan auf gsauritius.

Qoueou, 20. Mai. - Had,ridltsn ans
Wtauritius melOen 9Seiteres iiber oeu erlors
men SfaSeu, welder burdl ben Srfau pom
29. apriI aui jeuer Snel ans.rid)t,t muroe.
Die @sidaite III Der 9auptitaot Bort 9ouis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21
N @ D TO @ D. s
YtQem.

9as uollfonmeniic, fhsrite uHo BuvsrIiiiigTe slbs
tabuH1smltte, rein pegetGbiliih, eHbdIi oHrd)au5
fem Sue1itlber ooer aHoere SeriiorcHoe SubGHyeE,
bettt cle auten @tarEitGtteH, tpche Suedlilber ais
RelaI1ung beig, obHe Die Geiahr rgeao elEer
oe'eH ubelH Sol9eH; re BADEN GutdlIlber crlsgt UHo
ilR0 Die blleH Der moDerIeH 2SIlitHltGlt gemUToeH
glrgaat tin9ebillt uno geitmaGlo5; tcHe Sbwiertgs
ielt I'M SeruHteridludeH oer RaopaT's YiIen;
nib uHo aH9eHebm uno ie HGdl Der Soits grIEolil
nlTteao; Ole EebtlEaspilen Der GeecamGrt.
Sic heilcH Gue lHregelmdsaieiten ocs UiGgsEs, Der
aeber, Seodrme, RiereR, Sae, yierpen, Appttil=
loiistelt, 9opIihmerieH, geritopuHg, uHueTodEids
felt. Sld6uu9en, tSIebeT, SdrmeHtJuHouH9, HdmoIz
&beile
Yr,is 25 Gents Die Boy. gsi allen Grosuifen 81
bGbeH.
glan 9ebe iIder uro iebe Su, oaB man
rGaomag'S" erbdltl
Dian Ihide eiEe Srieimarte an TT. Raoiuan q
Comp, yir. 81, ISdrreHs Strabe, gielozgOrf bic
SdlrtIt False and True" Uelbe mertDuole 4I5fuHit
e'ht. Iuneitidt III befommSn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21
@eiabr lit Tginueapolis.
Sn anoeren @eneupsn.

..Bluif, arf., 20. @ai.-Gine
bier eiHgetrOfieue 9epei6e melbet, baB Die
$epobuer Der 9niel 6enslep im arfanas.
8iper i'll Geiahr idpebeu. @s befiuOeH fdl
,irfa 100 9teser auf ieu.r Suiel. Ui.brer.
&e9i.ruuss TuO lbnen uoH gittle.
&od aus sg 9Ilie seihidt pOrOeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-05-21
star's SQ,ar,
oaa, Tr. 500, Sn=Satimtore= mabe oer Den=s =straic
Spuoon=Yarf=6uttesader

empfebIensfperthe SesrdbHibitGtt,n in u,ueH gb,
ttcllunsen. 9reie S25 bis $3.50, mas bouerHoe
9fese osrisIbeH IN iidp itilebt. (1idrS25, ,2NueD
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
THOMAS NELSON PAGE

Delights Splendid Audience With "Pu.
lnski" AMI "Marse CHAM,
When Judge Robertson walked on the
stage of the Opera House last night he
was followed by we'll. set man, light
haired. pleasant-faced, full over tho
eyes, forehead slightly sloping, with a
finely shaped head. 1t was Thomas
Nelson Page. The house held an audi.
encc OF the leading people of Roanoke.
Judge Robertson's introduction was
interesting, but no less so was Mr..
Pages introduction of Judge Robertson.
Ihey were young lawyers together at
Richmond. and it might be inferred from
his remarks that ono came to Roanoke
and the other went to writing for kin.
dred reasons.
Mi. Page took the audience into his
confidence and explored somewhat
doubtful and fitful lamp while pr .paripe
to read. His opening was recita ton
OF poem descriptive of young Marse's
return. Then followed that lowell of
humor, pulaski"
MIR Pages rare literary quality lies
in great me ,sure in his ability to in
terpret and translate the heart of the
d-time Virginia planta ton negro, as
we'll as his dialecG. The dialect is re-
fined to reach the unfamiliar readers of
the world, but the heart is so intensely
human, natural and rich that it is com
mon to us all
MIR. Page reads smoothly, without eff
fort or straining after effect. He carries
his audience with him OF by the read.
ing but by tho read. From the droller.
les and unctious humor of "Pulaski" to
"Marse Chan lies the gamut of Mr..
Pages literary skill The dominant
chords of "Marse Chan" are in the minor
keys. The CLEANS of humor are but
thinly iced above the wells of tears.
In Virginia "Marse Chan" is the
prose epic of the war. What wonder
then that eyes which but moment be-
fore had brimmed with laughter now
filled with tears. Mr.. Page would do
we'll to reverse his programme and send
his audiences homo in lighter mood.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
TIE sCorCH.IRIsH SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting OF This Organization In
Atlanta.

Annual Meeting of This Organization In
Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ga, April Special
AT half past ten this morning in the
house of representatives in Georgia's
new capitol, the annual congress of the
Scotch Irish Society of America was
called to order by DR.. j. q. Craig, presi
dent of the Atlanta society. In a short
address he introduced Governor Northen.
of Georgia, and Mayor Hem phil, of
Atlanta, to welcome the distinguished
gathering in the name of the State and
city.
The opening prayer was delivered by
Rev. Henry Mcdonald. of Atlanta. For
two days delegates to the convention
have been coming in, and the hotel reg
listers are crowded with the names of
noted men Of the race from Maine to
California, among them being Robert
Bonner. president of the National So
ciety: DR.. Mcintosh, of Philadelphia;
w. G. Mcconnell, of Des Moines; A. C.
Floyd, Colum bia. Tenn, secretary of the
National Society; A. M. Charlton,
Omaha. Mob; Rev. ]. Is. Bryson, Monts-
Vile, Ala; w. Hugh Hunter. Dallas;
George Macleoskie, Princeton, N. j.
The address of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Hemphill, of Atlanta, and the
response made by President Robert Bon
ner. DR.. John Mcintosh then made
short address, which was followed by
an address by Col. George w. Adair on
the Scotch Irish Society Of Atlanta.
Henry Wallace, of Des Moines, then
spoke Of the Scotch-Irish of Iowa. A
poem of welcome, written by Frank L.
stanton, Of the Atlanta Constitution.
was thon read. "A reception was given
the visitors at tho governors mansion
last night, at which the citizens of AT
lanta were invited to meet the guests Of
the City
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
MAINE DOES NOT INSTRUCT.
Her Republican Convention Compliments
blaine, Harrison and Reed, However,.

Her Republican Convention Compliment,
blaine, Harrison and Reed, However.
BANGOR, April 2S-The Republican
State convention met here yesterday
and was called to order by Chairman
Manley, of the State committee. AR.
Savage, of Auburn, presided, and made
an extended opening speech, General
Thomas w. Hyde, OF Bath, and w. M.
Nash, of Cherrytield, were chosen
PRESIDENTIAL electors, and delegates-at-
large wero chosen in tho order named
below: Edmund b. Mallet, of Froeport:
Charles r.. Littlefield, of Rockiand
Edmund L. Webb. of Wateryille, and
John l.. Cutler. of Bangor.
They were chosen by reclamation.
Ex-Governor Davis, of Bangor, pre-
scented the resolutions, which saw:
They look with pride upon tho record
OF distinguished representatives OF the
party in Congress and are glad to here
express their continued loyalty and do
votlon to that great statesman and
leader, the Secretary of State, Hon.
James G. Blaine.
They recognize the marked success
of tho present administration, its wise
conduct of affairs in all the departments
at nome and its marked tricmphs in the
diplomatic complications which have
arisen between the United States and
other nations. the record of which
establishes their confidence in Presi-
dent Harrison. and they believe that
the best interests OF their party and of
the country will be answered by his
denomination and reelection.
They congratulate the country and
the Republican party on the vindication
by the highest court in the land of the
principles of the majority rule so we'll
enumerated and so ably and courageously
maintained by Names honored son. tho
Speaker of tho last House of Represen-
tatives, Hon. Thomas B. Reed"
MIR. Cotter. of Bangor, one of tho del
egates, Immediately arose and asked il
the last res olu ton was intended for in
structions to delegates. and ex Governor
Davis replied that it was not and upon
this understanding they were unani-
monsly adopted.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
NEBRASKA is FOR HARRISON
Her Delegates at Large to.NYinnenpolis In
struOtcd. fOrTTitu.

kEARNEr, Mob, April os,-The Re-
publican State Convention was in SOS.
sion here yesterday. United States Mar
shall Slaughter was temporary and per
manent chairman. There wore no con-
testing delegations and the work of the
convention went on without & hitch.
Resolutions instructing tho delegates
to the National Convention to vote for
the denomination OF Benjamin Harri-
son we're passed amid much enthusiasts
tic cheering Edward Rosewater, editor
OF tho Omaha Bee, was Endorsed by an
almost unanimous vote OF the Conven-
ton as committeeman foe Nebraska.
Amasa Cobb. j. l.. Webster and L. d.
Richards were elected delegates at
large. The gentlemen selected each re-
newed in shoro speeches their pledges
to support Benjamin Harrison.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-29
"A PRETTY WEDDING.
Chas II. Watnwrighht and Miss Ami
O'Brien Made Man and Wife

O'Brien Made Man and Wife.
st. Andrews Catholic parsonage was
the scene of very pretty MARI age at
$40 o'clock last evening. Rev. Father
Lynch performed the ceremony, and
the contracting parties were Charles H.
Wainwright and Miss Annie O'Brien,
daughter of Lawrence O'Brien, at ais
Fourth avenue northwest. Will A. Carr
and Miss Mollie Kavanaugh, and j
Brooke Stevenson and Miss Rosa
O'Brien, sister of the bride, were the
attendants.
After the ceremony the bridal party
returned to the home of the bride,
where an elegant collation. was spread
and several appropriate toasts were
drunk to the bride and groom, and Miss
Annie O'Brien rendered delightful
music. vocal and instrumental
The occasion was very enjoyable and
at late hour the guests departed for
their homes, after time and again wish
ing Mr.. Wainwright and his fair bride a
pleasant and prosperous voyage on the
sea of life.
The bridal presents were numerous
and exceedingly pretty and appropriate.