davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
JUST A LITTLE HELP.
That Is an Which Is Required at THIS Time
ofthe Ytar--Do You Know What 10 Do!

We hear great deal Just now about spring
medicines. II Il known that people feel run
down after the isborp and siege Of winter. and
u IL assumed they need spring medicine. This
"a not true. Spring medicines are not needed !:
nature will throw on tho rbeums In tho blood
which have accumulated during tho winter II she
has only little help. Nature is able to clean
her own house and take caro- OF her own house
hold with little assistance, and little gentle
stimulant Is all tho spring medicine any one re-
qumea "But," you may say, "what do you
mean by stImulant, and what do ! require7"
We answer, something absolutely pure, power
fol, and which has been proved 10 abundantly
answer the purpose. Unquestionably whiskey,
II OF the right kind, Is the proper thing to use,
but unfortunately there are few good whiskeys
In the market, and only one which Is absolutely
pure and possesses medicinal qualities. That
whiskey is Duffy's Pure Malt 1t has been upon
the market for years. II has the unqualified en-
dprsement OF physicians and chemists, and II Is
the only whskey which can be recommended IL
IL true certain uns rupulous druggists and
rrocers seek TO sell other and inferior goods,
claiming they are equal 10 Dufy's, out they pos
sess little purity and no medicinal power whnt-
eyc-, whereas Duffy's is specially des,gned as
medicinal whiskey. IL would be wen TO bear
these facts I'm mind when considering the sub
ject Of spring medicines, and how 10 best put
the system in shape for the requirements OF the
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01

faction for damages in killing plaintiff in
tesfate. Reversed. Judge Lewis deliver
iue the opinion, Judge Richardson dis
senting. Nelson was killed Soptem-
Der q. 1892 On the day mentioned
tae company, desiring TO transfer the de-
ceased from the point where he war then
employed 10 another station, through ITS
agents, ordered him TO get on top OF one
OF the box-cars and ride TO the point where
his services were needed. On the way.
and while passing over bridge, he was
Knocked of "A car by piece of timber on
the bridge. only two feet higher than the
top OF the cur.
Commercial Union Insurance Company
OF London u.imited) against Everhart :
administrator. From the Circuit Court OIL
Clarke county. Reversed. Judge Lacy
delivering the opinion.
Male against the Virginia Midiana rat ran
road. From the Circuit Court OF W.
pepper. Affirmed. Judge Lacy delivering
the opinion. ~.
Simpson against Digger. 81 ais ana boiss
seau q ais. From the circuit NouIs "a
Danyille. Reversed as 10 simpson anu az
firmed az 10 Boisseau. Judge fauhucroy
delivering the opinion. A.. c;.,;.
Court OF Frederick county. Affirmed
Judge Hinton delivering opinion,
Anthony against Commonwealth. he
hearing refused. 49,, c..
berkeley against Commonwealth. SUB
mitted.
George against Bates. Continued:
Stearns against City OF Richmond. Ar
eued by Henry q. Cannon, ESQ. for pam
tias and G. V. Meredith. Esq, for de-
fendaut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
POSITIVE DENIAlS.
Richmond Terminal All Right, According
to Those Most Interested.
ny telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
New YORK, March 3l.-An article pub
lished this morning concerning Richmond
Terminal met with denials OF the most
positive character from all the persons
mentioned III the paper or connected with
the plan. The story in brief was to the
effect that General Thomas and Senator
Brice, representing important interests in
the East Tennessee Company, had arranged
for the withdrawal of that property from
the Richmond Terminal system, and had
decided not TO deposit their securities with
the Central Trust Company under the OIL
colt reorganization plan. AS the Rich
mond Terminal holds almost majority OF
the East Tennessee stock, 1t is hard to see
how General Thomas or any other security
holder outside OF that company could
effect It's withdrawal from the system.
General Thomas made a most emphatic
denial Of the statement, as did President
Oakman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
The Right Spirit.
Trhe Lynchburg yirginian.l


THr RICHMOND DISPATCH OF Yesterday
has a leading editorial i'll regard to the
Cleveland Club, recently organized In that
city, that displays most commendable
spirit.
commendable spirit. with which the Vr-
qinjdn is in full sympathy. II there is to
De a Cleveland club organized IN this city.
as there doubtless will be, We hope it will
follow the example of the Richmond club
TO the letter, and that, If Hill club IS or,
eanized, il will we with the Cleveland
Club in demonstrating its devotion to the
interests of the party above all personal
preferences, and that the two organiza.:
tons will work together for the success OF
the ticket when 1t shall be named, who
ever may compose II. Inc democrats
are said TO have faculty for getting to;
gether" in spite of their differences, and
we trust it will be illustrated in this cam
paign as never before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
BY n. w. Bowe,
Real Fsfata AuctiOnaer

IN PURSUANCE OF THE TERMS
L OF DEED OF TRUST FROM THE VIR-
GINA AND CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY
90 the undersigned. OF the date OF July |, 1884
default having existed for more than Ninety
days after demand In the payment OF the inter
est secured by said deed after II was due AMI
payable, and the holder OF the coupons repre-
senting said interest requiring sale, and In
obedience to a decree Of the Chancery Court Of
Richmond city IN the cause Of the City OF Peters
burg against Virginia aud Carolina Railway
Company aud ais, entered December is, 1891.
we, the undersigned will, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1892,
AZ 70 NJ, In front of the Clerks Office OF the Chan
Gerry Court OF Richmond city, on the south sideof
Broad street between Ninth and Tenth streets,
Richmond. Va. prOcee,. 10 sell at public auction
10 the highest and best bidder, as n WHOLE, ALL
THE RIGHTS OFW WAY, WORKS, AND OTHER
PROPERTY OF EVERY KIND OF THE NlR-
GINA AND CAROLINA RAILWAY COMPAN 4
IN THE STATES OF VIRGINIA AND NOk II
CAROLINA. including ia CHARTER RIGHTS
and FRANCHISES. The line Of said road "a
chartered runs from Richmond, Va. 20 point
on the Raleigh and Castor railroad at or
near Riigeway, y. G, A full description Of All
the property Of the company can be had by APP
plying 10 the undersigned.
Terms $4,000 cash NJ the time OF purchase,
100000 cash "A soon as the sale Is confirmed by
the court, ana the remainder In equal install
ments, with interest from the day 0i sale, IN one
and two years, notes % be executed % the tfus-
tees for the deferred payments, 10 be secured by
a vendors lien or deed Of trust on the property.
AZ the option Of the purchaser. In either event
there is TO be "A stipulation for the enforcement
Of laid vendors lien by proceedings IN the cause
In which the road IL being sold.
J. RY. DANIEL,
i. RAND. WEXFORD.
Trustees.
FRANcrs II. LAsSJTFR, %. q. nh S-Tu&ftd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
New Gs.-ma,ns for charlottesville

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March 3l.---Tbe
Council Committee on Light has ordered
new gas-msins to be laid. The pipes now
in use were put down over thirty. years
ago, when the gas-plant was established.
The new mans will be either six or eight
inch. The Committee on lights has also
ordered an extension Of water-pipes IN the
northwestern section of the city
The Bostons leave here for Richmond
tomorrow.
Aayor Samuel b. Woods is confined to
his room 10y sickness.
Mr.. James Bumeardner, of Stsunton,
was in Charlottesville Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
BY r. A. Catlin, Auctioneer,
s and z north Eleventh street.

by r.. n. Ahtbuf hu'tiOhFtiF
5 and north Eleventh street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO NEW
Il BRICK DWELLINGS AND A SMALL
FRAME DWELLING, WITH LARGE LOT Al
TACHED-ALL IN JACKSON WARD.-By viz
tue OF two certain deeds OF trust, default having
been made In the payment Of the debts therein
secured, aud being required 20 10 do by the bene-
fclaries we will sell ut public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, on the promises, on
FRIDAY. APRlL l. 1892.
at 4:30 o'clock p. NJ
Let. The TWO TWO-STORY BRICK TENE-
MENT DWELLINGS, Nos. and 6ts west jack
son street These are new, neat buildings on
lot 3l3t feet 'front.' more ar less, and extending
back i41 feet. more or legs, 20 an alley. -
Immediately after we will sell the PREMISES
No. 1912 ST. JOHN STREET. This Is an old
frame dwelling on very beautiful lot, fronting
"a feet the west side Of the street and extends
back 100 feet.
This IL peculiarly attractive sale and should
command a large attendance Of persons seeking
a small profitable Investment.
Terms As TO THE TWO BRICK BUILDINGS: Cash
az 10 the expenses OF gale and 90 discharge
note tor 81, 2gs. 90, with interest from February
Is, 1892. S334.30 payable August l. 1892;
s26. 81 D lyable August >, 1892, and balance
on such te ms AS will be- announced az sale.
TERMS THE FRAME BUILDING AND lot viii be
cash as 10 ,Ost Of sale, and s267, with interest
n, m Marc Is. 1892, and balance on terms TO
be announced at sale. +. a. CATLIN.
JOHN II. DINNEEN.
ap1 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01

rTvRUSTEES' SALE OF HORSES,
J. GLAss-FRONT HACKS. BUGGIEs, HAIR
NESS. &C.-I3y virtue Of a deed OF trust from u.
p. Turner 10 The undersigned, trustees, daily rc-
corded. wo win sell at public auction, at tho sta
BILE OF Thomas p Turner. No. 1923 east Frank
lin street, beginning Mt 1880 A. NJ.
Friday, APRIL 1, 1902.
10 HORSES.
GLAss-FRONT HACKS,
3TOP-BUGGIES,
1OPEN BUGGY,
PHAETOS.
4 sets OF BUGGY-HARNEsS, and
10 ROBES. JOHN X. BRANCH,
FREDERICK W. SCOTT,
Trustees
GEORGE W. MAYO, Auctloneer. NH ~
TERMS: $50, aud under cash; over 800, nego-
table notes, with satisfactory endorsors, inter-
est added, payable In ninety day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01

RICHMOND, March 90, 1892.
MIR. J, TAYLOR STRATTON :
Nl DEAR sfR,-We. the undersigned citizens
of Madison Ward, fully approaching the marked
fidelity with witch you have served US In the
Common Council. and believing that our inte-
rests could be committed 20 none who would
more carefully subserye thern. we request that
you will announce yourself candidate ior re-
election. Very respectfully,
Thomas Christian, Sol. Goldenberg,
AK. and q. T.. Schaap, Joseph X. Priddy,
g. p. Dean. w. o. Priddy,
A. Greentree, Z. r. honIer,
J. +. kohler a. Cohen,
r. Y. slaughter. 4. Botti ,heimer,
William A. Wyatt, A. L. jacobs,
John III. Bohannan, j. Schumann,
George w. Poe, d. f. Tinsley,
Henry C. Ball, II. +. Baker,
John r. Bates DR.. X. LaPointe,
c. Washington, w. L. Myer,
T. A. JACOB, VIM. A. Molntcas'ie'
i. II. Cofer. II. Nj. shield.
i. A. Thomas, George w. Hunter,
Lake Harvey James c. CluBy,
w. Chase Morton, w. y. Carbon,
John Murphy, W. II. Caruola,
A. M. Braxton, Irving Weisiger.
Sol. We'll. james McGfaw,
Robert Ould. and others.
G. Godenberg, mn 3l-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01

DAM.



Nos IA, D., 55, ANA J1 u'th
and Is stop ou signal % $4,000
tralia. and Chester Au. 80
Manchester. DrrWry-. D0n-rtt
No "a stops on signal ai $500
passengers purchasing n'f'.'
ulng-places Tor this train -..
No-. 81, 81, 81 81, 49, 30 -
rU.LMAN-t -Ltf.
ON Train NOs IL nnl IS
tween New YORK and Tampa l.l
yillo). On Train N0s. 10 i.i
between New Y0rk ana 'hhr.-
Nos % ami - sieopllg-rai- 'r.'
and Jacksonville. Nn l.li
cars Uctwe go sew .'A
Train No-. 3I fli OPP -'r
Richmond and yr uhI't i.
In addition o. l8nHoFn
TIE MN YORK tAD IlN.I
consisting 81 vaatIul.r Il.iN.t
Richmond, sOlfh-lDiui t ..I'
dayr, "Wednesday ana fi.t'
tersbiirg, n0rih.UUuni, 't 49,
Thursdays, nnd SATURDAY
charyef rr this fr7ir ....
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LNE I'D N.'. lib
LEAVE. d
Richmond -. 5000 A. N. Aora.k-...-
Rlchmond ....'J:I5 A. " h.r'....,
Norfolk 2 a. ili' ..''.''' ''''
<orfolk 400 10 " hi"i'.' I...
The trains leaving h0Amlii l.
NorfoN AZ : T.. ". arc -olli t.iInt
two uoint-, ami passenger f' Ni
change of cara. Close c1run
AZ Petersburg by tho ..il D.
Rlchmond aud tho $3.50 A. ". '.a.. .'
grIu, .r.i IA. itcnuiuni is.
T.. N ana Il:ID T.. 81. as arr'''.s
Al SOS A. ". $40 2. NJ. aNi 'it' i'
rlos, connection 30 fcirf-ai'f
Farmyille, Lyuchburs' 1ll "''- .....t
90 d. srilf.
EFT. u. MYERS. General slien.''-'
2. ". EAkEsoN. L----- ---------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
A FIsLO-OAY FOR RAILROADS.
They Get Several Favorable Decisions Ia
the Supreme Court.

One OF the most important cases decided
In the Supreme Court yesterday was that
of the Richmond and Danyille Railroad
Company against q. q. Scott from the Chr
cult Court of Charlotte county. in which
Judge Lacy delivered the opinion.
This was a suit instituted by Mr.. G. G.
Scott, travelling salesman of this city for
the firm Of Davenport q Morris. to recover
damages of the company for injuries re-
celyed by him while passenger on one Of
the company's trains by having his hand
struck against the side of bridge IN pass
ing through the same. The conteotion of
Mr.. Scott was that his arm was thrown out
OF the window and thus broken in conse-
quence OF the violent lurching OF the train,
occasioned by the unevenness of the track.
Other passengers testified that they per-
ceiyed no lurch. Scott sued for $1,000.
and the jury gave him verdict for 81, 900.
Various exceptions were taken bv the
company TO the rulings of the lower court
and To its action Ia sustaining the verdict.
The company contended that Scott had
put his hand out of the window. The Su.
pfeme Court reyerses the lower court IN
us decision IN overriding the demurrer 10
the declaration. sets ASIDE the judgment,
and sends the case back for new trial
State-Senator Woods represented Scott
and Hon. Beverley Is. Munford appeared
for the Company.
oTHKB CASES DECIDED.
Norfolk and Western Railroad Company
against Briggs. From Hastings Court o!
Petersburg lease OF action Tor injury 70
pers6n). Reversed. Judge Fauntleroy de-
liyering the opinion.
Nclson's administrators against the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. From the
Circuit Court Of the City Of Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
CANDIDATES voR OFFICE.


LNOK THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
JIG FROM MADISON wARD.-Hsving read
the card in the. DIsPArcu Of this date. signed
" MANY Voters" requesting mo TO become =
cnndidnts for A seat IN the Common Council
from Madison Ward. have, after consultation
with friends, deciicd 10 announce myself can
didatc for a seat In the BOARD VI ALDER
MEN, subject to the choice Of the Democratic
party at the coming primary election.
OfWAY 3. ALLEN:
March AZ. 1sp2. ap Liz
HAVING BEEN CALLED UPON
III by number Of voters OF Madison Wnrd for
the City council, I hereby ANNOUNCE MYSELF
A CANDIDATE FOR THAT OFFICE, subject
10 the Democratic primary. ,,-cuv
up 1-4t' JAMES y. NAoonAN.
T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
l. A CANDIDATE FOR
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE IN CLAY WARD.
Subject to the Democratic Primary.
.p14ts JOHN X. TYREE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
The Wife Of Colonel william Lamb Gone
Especial telegram % the Dispatch.l

EoRroLK, Va, March si.--Mrs. Sarah G.
Lamb, wife Of Colonel William Lamo,
died last night At the residence. on Butte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
YORK-RlVER LINE. wa "-'' Wv
TEE FAyoRIrg RoUIs NoA'|
LEAVE RICHMOND

LEAVE ilNiit"N
TksTN 10 81. $40 :. 10
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily. "a $3.50
stops A. al stations ~ Les.,' e.,1a
win stage for waAerioG N'''
steainor as West PcnL .,
TRAN NJ. lb. = lN .. ...F
BALTIMORE LIMITED, d.hy, s .-..-I
ar Wast POINT, ocnuecliny 49, =
.fexmers Tor baltimore. A. b,...-e =. 30 &
,onnert Win Baltimore AM ~. ~
Washinrton. PhilAdclphlA. col Ns' ~ si =
sleamsrs ieaye baltimore l. u
SUNDAY. yt..,..,I t.ll d
iO.4o A. b. -..a,r
LOCAL MIAED, daily eAcepi 80 49,
Twenty third stree. tof "es. iV'-'' -.
aIsso .ps,sr,,e a, station foo: q ', y 81"
open A. N TOR. N. AMI if''l
A. ~. On, ...t Naln sir-,y
sv 9r.ais nsa4xsE General Passs-s'' "a
w. A. iuaA. LA ~
As.t 0encrxl Passenger Asea.
". u. GEISS. Gene.Li asass's
= bSsxslsr. seperinssaisn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
RAILROAD Irvrs

swK. <: " '"'s'.l9ll
sCHEDJLEis EFfa. ...
LEAVE hcnAOND. BYED.sTpgg-
300 A. u Daily --Rielno.t rIf lib.
hfongh K2pfsn-t-. .f'i
LOB =. ". st0g. .l.. !. a
,o.o. ~ glfx. "aYerlT.ali slr '.e
A"''~ NJ M D"uyf fpf i.l1 .lsa l..f.
sasa AM buftl a's. -. RI.
"Nii"fa lpr flr..I
honiat paf'1rcs p... US
hoanoke AL Pm r.'
M,.'pA, u N0mlts -
:, y.ie and tAs'taa =, M A..
12.fO =. VI. Daily Tor LYn.r ... ..
lniermedlaie stations. fI
5;45P. " Daily Az .f....
Al;5O a. nsiy fr hla 10
alaskL n1i frtI.
b.aehotl fp'ah9... o.. f
an AAt.9n' lIa l-E...rt
also i0f LoI.sf "a ..
L1n,s,lae am Aa.aas XXX
PULL Az If
between RICHMOND ,-tr,.
BDs"' realy 'f ,rl,,-.,
D. ". a'sa tl.Iula go
burg i0 ln.l.I I.r ..
ROANOKE tp Nrr.. EI
orleans rahn.rI.. s..
uOogs. 1861.
Trains arrive kiohm0nl lru I-...
tho West daily s;ti A, g.. li.
=. VI. From norfolk all Go ..
ami sos T. VI.
Tickets. bargage-checxs. s-f af...-
can b. obtained at klULmrnI ...
railroad depot. 4. ". 0arlers ..l n. 20
and at the conpanysoalcs. sl..sfn,
Dr. b. ,.lt.Af.
NJ. D. Hts..l ''-
hNHert. NI...r..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-01
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

"A
RICHMOND AND r.Irk,h. 100 .lIa d
rIML-lAb.-
Commencing .ff.U Do
A. ~, trains 90 this rlal N. aN. f..... .
TRAINS -N' I'i t.|
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

rounds of the eastern press regard
ing Idaho. There are from ten to
fifteen half starved newspaper cor
respondents in Boise City who
ought to be grubbing sage brush,
and as legitimate news that would
interest eastern readers is scarce,
they fall back on their imagination.
The following is sample produc-
ton:
Reports received by the Idaho
superintendent of public instruc-
ton show that trustees of nearly
every school district in the state Of
Idaho are having difficulty retain
ing their teachers. says the Argo-
naut. The fair pedagogues marry
at an alarming rate, and there is
constant call for new teachers.
Young women flock into Idaho
from the east-particularly Iowa,
Illinois and Missouri-easily OBJ
tain situations as teachers, and in
from three to six months about SO
per cent of them are married, leav-
ing their schools for the more con-
genial surroundings of homes.
There are in Idaho SO many more
men than women that pretty and
Intelligent girl from anywhere has
no difficulty in securing more ad-
mirers than she knows what to do
with. The school trustees COM
plain because, in many instances,
teachers marry and desert their
schools in the middle of the terms,
thus causing much inconvenience
and loss Of time. The state super
intendent has on file letters from
over 800 women who are DESTROYS
of obtaining positions in Idaho,
and is inclined TO believe that Eve
sixth of the applicants, having
heard of Idaho's fame as a matri-
monial field, are more anxious to
go there in search of a rich bus.
band than to instruct the hardy
youth of the state. If any more
women are employed this year they
will be compelled to sign an IRON
bound contract not to marry dur
ing the school terms, and a gener-
Gus share Of their salary will be re-
tanned as q surety.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17
THE VOTE COUNTED.

The state canvassing board fin
ished the count Of the recent cleo
ton Thursday. The result on
state officers was as has been here.
tofore announced. In regard to
the legislature the governors pro.
clamation was disregardel and the
constitutional apportionment fol-
lowed. The vote in the board on
this question stood: For the gov
ernor's proclamation, two-Gov.
Wiley and Generals Roberts.
Against, three-Auditor Moody,
Treasurer Coffin and Secretary
Pinkham. The senate will stand:
Democrats. 8; republicans, 6; pop
ulists, 4. The house-republicans,
20; democrats, 10; populists, 6.
The Ada delegation is: Senate
F. C. Moss, dem; and G. H. Stew
art, rep. Housed. T. Miller,
Walt. Clevenger, Alex. Robertson,
reps. Joint with Eimore, Ralph
Cowden, rep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17
FROM THE CAPITAL.

\ Washington, D. c., Dec, Ill
Speaker Crisp returned to Wash
tonight after one of the most
remarkable experiences that has
ever fallen to the lot of a man
occupying the presiding officers
chair of the house Representatives.
The intentional affront to him at
the dinner of the Reform club in
New York city last night has been
the absorbing topic among politi-
clans here today. 1t has long been
known that there was an intense
under-current of feeling between
Mr.. Crisp and his friends on one
hand and those who opposed him
in the last speakership fight on the
other. Moreover, it has grown to
be contention between the Cleve-
land and Hill elements, in which
it was believed that Senator Hill
and Speaker Crisp stood together.
But it was not until the occurrence
of last night that an open demon
stration of the bitterness against
Speaker Crisp and those with
whom he is supposed to be allied
was given conspicuous public ex-
preston.
HAD GIVEN OUT HIS SPEECH.
When Speaker Crisp left here
yesterday for New York he had
carefully prepared speech of
about six hundred words to be
delivered at the dinner to Mr..
Cleveland. He had been led to
believe by the language of the in
vitation extended to him that he
would be expected to make a speech.
In fact, his position as speaker of
the house of representatives, which
is second only in honor and power
to that of The presidency of the
United States. was in itself sufficient
to lead him and his friends to
believe that he would of course be
called upon for a speech. The
speakers remarks were given to
the press associations in advance,
with the understanding that they
should not be used until the speech
had been made. This arrange
ment was made in Washington.
As early as Yesterday afternoon
it came to the ears of Mr.. Crisp's
intimates that he would be "turned
down" at the Cleveland dinner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17
EsrRAY NOTICE.

Taken up Nov. IS, 1891, at my ranch ~
miles below Caldwell, north side, two YEA III
ling hcifers described as f,llows, Red, wv
white strip on back and other places, crop :.
each car and split 1T each ear; branded "
or square on left ribs. Bon V'shI'
Dated Dec. 9, ISoa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-12-17

Live stock is now higher in the
Chicago markets than any time
for years. If the republicans had
won this fall this gratifying condi-
ton could easily be accounted for.