davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

GOOD MAJORITY FOR TlLLMAN-ALLIANCE CAN
DiDATEs FOR CONGRESS SHOW
GREAT GAINS.

A GOOD MAJORITY FOR TILLMAN- ALLlANtE CAN-
DiDATEs FOR CONGRESS SHOW
GREAT GAINS.
Charleston, :. C.. Aug. 81 (SpecaD.Thc great bat
tie between the opposing faction, Of the oou'h 'aro
lima Democracy Is over and the Tman, one-gllls
hoy, regime will be continued for two years. Inc
light was very hot one, although blood waS spilled
1illnan's popular majority will probably exceed
10. 900 in the total vote Of 10000 far heard
from the Conservatives have carried six out of thirty
five counties, giving them representation OF sNt-
four delegates I'm the convention. The Hllnlahite'
have cert .ny carried twenty counties, 176 delegates
There nine counties yet TO be heard hom &c ing
eighty delcgntes. Tie Tillmines claim al oi th'sc'
Both sides are pledged 10 abide by the rNult oil tle
primary and there will be but state ticket III the
field in the election In November. unless the Ocaia
platform brrty in the Democratic Convention which
meets on september 90 dominates frcNh"hla
electoral ticket IN accord with the National Demo
cratic platform The lives almost entirely
successful In she Congress nOminau)n'. Tie result
may be- summed up a, follows In the lst District
w. II. Brwley Conservative. Is reelected BY hand
,oric maurliy owe. william J. stokes president OF the
Faim.,> Alliance. This Is due to great extent TO
The .yv vote poed for BHwley In Charleston In
- D.. Di,tiiri Congressman C. ID. Tillman. who nal
mre Al ance opponents. IN, tie lead. but may nave
to enter second primary. Tn" Congressman Is
brother Il Governor Tillman, but receives TIE fui
trct Congrr,, man George d. Jonstonc. who was sup
ported ly IA. Conservatives beat y. e. Latncr, lh'
rillma1tc who TTioduccd the platform in the state
cinocr,tic Convention I'm June drnOuncnG tleNclani
IN ia" lVth District Conerr- snian SHE'LL the d'er OF
ITO rilman movement in this siae. l. re 'lcct'd III
the yth District C1ngrcs ,man llcmp' Conservative
probably beat, DR.. william STRAIT Tiimanit". Thr
WIN District is in doubt. and T. claimed by McIaurih
the Tflmani,c candidate. The Vim District Is still
IN do6r; with chances in favor IT f. W. Noise con
,.r, ativc. The vote on the subject Of prohibition
Will not be- known until the oh'hl returns com" H.
In the election a peculiar feature was the TACT That
the Conservative, carried every city ana town III inc
state They had hoped to get ID" factory vote IN
the Piedmont rccion bat evidently isied TO q" So
The Farmers Alliance. which !, the directing SpilI
~ the Democracy ~ -Oufh carolina hp", a"hHP''
he Conservative vote at the rural polls.
Columbia. =. g.. Aug. 3I.-Kclilrns are coming III
slowh incomplete return, from thirty out "t ihir'N'
uv, couuie, give 'rlmau. Farmers movement Dciho
craft, 1921 minority for Governor. over >h'ppaiu.
Conservative candidate. Timrns cnmpl"i" mal,ilS
will reach about 10000. The AIahr" cdhGludu'S
FOR ConsIc>, -how great gains. Thr election passed
IN peacefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
THE Difficulty FINALLY ADJUS7ED.

From The Detroit Tribune.
The rustic party who stood In the doorway and
rnpldy thrust integral grapes into corner Of his
mouth while simultaneously cjecting the skins and
seeds from the other. laughed silently TO himself
He was laughing at n mere slip Of girl in white
China silk and man with a protruding stomach and
russell shoes.
The slip Of girl was hurrying eastward. The man
ward.
They met.
The girl turned to the left. The man turned TO the
right. a collision narrowly avoided
Excuse me-"
The slip of a girl betrayed confuscn
'Scuse me-
The man with the protruding stomach evinced
traces Of irritation
They started afresb. The lodged TO the left.
The girl was there TO meet him. she had lodged
TO the right
Beg pardon"
Beg pardon"
The girl blushed violently The man bit his lip.
The slip of a girl IN white china silk took the
Initiative and made dash toward the left only 10
truding stomach who had dashed to the right
"Wcll.o
"Well."
The girl giggled. The man frowned. Twice moro
they endeav0rcd proceed upon their respective ways
Twice more they frustrated by the hand OF fate
Madame"
The man desperate.
"WilI you have the kindness to stand still while
walk around You ~
The slip OF a girl compiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
SOME OF Nh. LABOCCHERE'S IRAITS.


Intellect ally MIR Labouchere always strikes ono a,
IN Illustration % Mr.. Gallons BOX on herIity, ds
Ii the old French strain IN his hood had not ohiJ
revived in him. but lad revived Stronger than ever
his speeches exactly like those ~ cynical French
lOLrge)s conscious M Of wealth Of readiness
but with All ineiadl,nDc Red unge In his mind
Victor Hugo, who delighted In L. al Aud of igurs
wohld have PARTED AN 10 the life. and, m0rcOy r.
wold have chosen ts, political side Of him l)r his
finest touches.
Nor Is his popularity die to any programme that
he puts forward. for II would bc dcdt u say W! AT
Mr.. Lalopcbeics p0litica. programme really Is. llc
would dislike serious, han! lu.itiin conservative ic
public, such EngliShni,n dream Of III,
iuture ideal, abopt rs mucn anything lie is Ger
iany Socai!s;A ana POSSIBLY not Rcpub lean. q,
all but he L. not Eng !sh Radical eit-eT. Mr..
laLOucere and many OF LIS Political friends stand In
tendencies as far apart the poles and though the
former sometimes talks II the poor were his nr,t
object. does not suppose tla. the philanthropc
Radicals love him. Or that many men wo Id be eascr
To follow his lead On initiating social rei0ln .
Cre suspects Hat the secret Of his fnvor-bc>de
the fact course that lie Is always hcid, always
extreme ard always looking out 10 say something
which hi, audience think. bat d. not cNpcci TO lsir
said-is that he Is regarded as an attacking force,
always In movement against objects Of popular dis
Ike. lie for example at the ornamental cA-
penscs OF the budget. as II he hated them; and the
English vulgar, though 10 All human appearance they
like the gold lace Of public life tie parade OF the
royal family the statene, Of The court the showinesS
OF state occasions nevertheless hugey enjoy savage
grin at tive absurdity OF them all.
They like to see footmen behind carriages, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
rxr,,rsIAsM AROUSED AT TENAFLY.

The Tcnaiy Republican Gun h"'d the t"" ~ I"
ser. NJ meetings at Clinton Hall, on Monday night
Edward Fitzwllliam.i Of Fosion was 'he pflhc'Pii
speaker OF the evening. He was followed by 'oiohei
C. |. Elauveli president Of the Bergen county hephp-
can League. Nr. Fiizwil.iam male StrohS PEE"
On the ronr,eon,tyes of his native land Ireland. en-
reo,In, the, IA .cc that TroicctiOn maintained and
IA oroi, ,he famine which nj, country suffered. when
En- land ,o,k bold Of thc rcns and made Ireland
free trade land Mr.. Fit1william lihS'raen MS Spc'"
bv diving 4 detailed account Of his life In factory
under free trn'lc which brought forth lusy cheers
from his cOuntrymcn. , ,, , A.,
Mr.. Rhuvclt spoke briefly on the subject Oh tn ne
League In Bergen County, saying tlmt lley "ouiu NC
united this year they have never pIore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
DEMOCRATIC DEApT.ocKs IN TEXAS.

Galveston Tex, Aug. al-The Id District Demo
cratic Convention met yesterday at Nacosdoches 10
nominate Congressman and took several ballots With
out results Is probable that tho deadlock will con-
llnle several days several judicial and other minor
conventions throughout the state are In deadlocket
stage as we'll as three Congress conventions, and the
Indications arc that large number yet to be held
viii turn out In "A like manner. The prime cause
for this wholesale deadIockng Is thought to he the
split at the recent State Convention. the feeling
cngcndercd there being fostered by the fiosg and
Clark delegates and entering into political gatherings
OF every sort.
II Is stated that an attempt VIII be maze nj the
Republican State Convention. september II, TO secure
the Endorsement OF Clark for Governor his adn"rents
believing that in this manner lIOgg can be beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
ACTIVE rrrcrx COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

, ,rc.,luc ~ the Republican cub OF OWL ip"n
hin was held 4, Allendnlc y. y, on NonhN N.Y."
with the pre dent Charles L. Parlgo' N u' '''''
rh,,., ,hrce ,,uc. were added 10 the roll. a com
mittre consisting ~ " d. Anthony - w N'cc' NV
.,cn,cr Hammer wcrc appointed 10 organize rar'h
tho cnu II vas proposed 10 form q cavalry corps
T., ,be township and IT l. thought that INV Noune
mon ca, be- enrolled In H. TIL" "'l'e" oi 'n' ''''
Republican club are: President, Charles H. rnr's"'
vice PRECEDENT. 1-aac II. kci'cr' S''r''irH' "",'"
= p,r,h,m. treasurer. T. II Woodruff; executive
committee. Irving Alderman. H. G. bennett DE- ''''
man. w. Cavanagh and : Hopper
Tho co,orcd Dverpcck Republican Club of Ens"
wood X doing good WORK among tho colorch Vot'N
in Fnrlevood and Haclcnsack. r. Jackson IS Pre'F
eent ~ thc club and AARON cisco Is vice PRESIDENT
rho Harrison and Reid club Of Garfield, WHICH
.h,r, time ago had only sXiecr names on t> roll
uovv rcnorts , membership OF seventy I'VE, Win pros
Uccts Of "A steady increase Inc 'iho "'> INV"
DR.. Sheldon r. Moak rs its representative "' III.
Executive Committee Of the Republican lcae"' W
Rcrpen County j. T.. Tyler. secretary oi the h'P"o-
uap Icoeu. of Bergen Comfy. on TUESDAY sent ou'
the call Tor a meeting OF the league TO be hcn III
the Headquarters IN the Bakman Building, liaoNes'oN
at O'Clock p. m on september ~
The first drill Of the marching corps '"nhe''c" '
,be ponu,,lc,n Climb Of the Ist Dsirc; of Carlsbad
took pacc on Monday night. Ten NJ" hc"oc''
Joined the corps. making total Of SiNtV-'N' ana
Tho mcn made a fine appearance. Tn" lst District
Club now has IIJ members. IL VIII raise pthner
AT r. ErdIe'- IIocl this evening. ...,, .,
The Republican Club ~ Rolling springs VIII hce'
tonight at Tho house OF Washington Engine Comp,N,
Vt Il, last meeting thirty-elght names were "'"'"
The recently Organized Republican campaign club
Of Fort Lee has already passed the hali hiharch
mark in membership and is gaining new members l,,
rapidly. The election OF omeers ior ''c '"o WIZ
"A TIE ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
IrcKy BsIDrGROON IN WISCOyNy

wnukcsha Wis. Aug. 3I.-In the litter part Of
September James l.. Dahc0ci, Of Ann Arbor Mich
will be several hundred thousand dollars richer than
he is now It will all be brought about by his wedding
with Miss Ella Stanley Butler. Of this place.
In 1889 James Lane wealthy uncle Of Mr. Bah
cock died In Ann \rbor. Mr. Lane In Ms will, after
comfortably providing for all Of his relatives. including
Mr. Babcock. made provisions that the residue OF his
estate amounting to several hundred thousand dollars
should be held intact for Hv. years II before the
end of the FIVE years his nephew James l.. Babcock.
had married he was receive the entire estate, other
wise II was TO be divided among all Of the hehs, In
GLIDING Mr. BabcOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
NrW GLIB ~ ELIZABETH.

TITO pepuhllcans of the eNth Ward "f Elizabeth
had A biz rally on Tuesday night at Libra'l IAN" 'n'
object Of the meeting hcug 10 form liar1Nh anu
Reid campaign club. sixty names were 'hF"'"" ~
surprising and agrccabl" f"nlnr" was the pr'>'"' ~
.cne pcr,or, heretofore known to h" Democrats anu
Who o,-,,,led thomselvc, rs members Of III" club
Great enthusiasm prevailed and several >h'lnH
.ncccb.. wcro made The officers elected were; JOIN
F. Cabot president; +. l.. II. Meyer secretary "'''r'
Kinklo treasurer: t. II. Mrkcnncy. e"fg" ~. lImn,"
Ian,., Morrison John P1d"n aud Thomas H. seymour
finance committee. -, mud
committee ON headquarters was also apnon''n 'un'
IN. rlub intend. 10 secure large MONS on
ave mi, viii lc in" first time a R'pubh'an 'I"o
has had ruum- IN the ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

they like TO pinch their calves. Anybody who can
snarl ut such things in arfcuate and clever words
Mil win applause. and Mr.. Lab0uchcre does TINT.
often cleverly. and sometimes I'm way admitting Of
no answer Mr.. LnbOuchere furnishes ttt amusc-
ment with all the more effect because his audience
know that his is not the sptefulness toward wealth
which is born o, unsasfed longing. He laughs at
the rich Roche1ort. head OF family OF Crlsadcrs
laughs mt pedigree.
There Is q class OF Englishmen who cannot say
ten words. even of kindness affection, without
using the adjective bloody" and the reason for that
strange form Of apparent but not reai rlmanlsm
the reason fer admitting Mr.. Laboucleres eloquense.
One thinks. like the scotch woman. that the WITH DUG
things he hears Is t'cse speeches sets on poiuce
mghtily- Mr.. Labouchere is an opulent scion OF the
classes. who has always lived in luxury, and hopS
u die in H. From early age, however certIn
restless and mschievous humor involved MN IN
unrrels with the society 10 which he belonged nar-
sl'v: and these ,,Iarrcs led last 10 a not very
tragic rupture. The situation. however tended % IN
vOve lam In certain social Obscurlfy which nesuess
% say, the ple1%nter ~ MIN IRON Ls.uG
hi, own fault: and he therefore with much ihgenWN
d.. yiSFd a double rcmody-to amUse ara annoy inc
classes ms the writer OF society ne" paper ana
20 Tighten and annoy tlle classes the leader OF
terrible democrry and II l. the opinion of many OF
Mr. Isbouchercs partisans and friends that his PAST
ccnrrnitiss in avOwed politics. and the somewhae
Iitcr shirt enCend"rcd by his acut' criticisms ana
I'M, di,plays OF monarcical exhibitions that Mp
sr,,wing Influence would T." highly mischcvous. and
wcud Seriously increase the difficulties In the way
Of good government ani the upholdng OF The dignity
ard prestige Of great nation witch the vox popun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
REPUBLICAN, DELEGATES IN BRIDGEPORT.

bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 81 (SpccaD.-At the caucus
Of the Republicans of the town Of Monroe held last
evening, delegates TO the several conventions were
elected MS follows To the state Convenon-Orve II.
Hull Andrew l.. Burr. To the Congress Convention
G. e. Wheeler J. ti. stevens To the senate Con-
venton-E. S. Omstead, G.. II. Lyon, L. B. Sadc
and L. b. Beardsley. To the Probate Convention
L. =. Hurd aud L. A. Daily.
Colonel J. W. Knowlion, Postmaster In this city.
presented large silk American flag to the Young
Mems Republican Club la. evening. Colonel Knowl
ton agreed that II the club would fy the nag over
their quarters from until the campaign Is over
H. would In the event Of its destruction by wind or
rain furnish Il, many as would he required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
EHErMlTTSM .iND PRAYER.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There had been n long, long spell OF dry weather;
for two months scarcely droD of rain had fallen, ana
every growing thing pnrched and wihered. one
morning a. | went along IN the brolling sun, | saw
Uncl. Eben the roof Of the cabin VITA his OLD
umbrella. lacking some claphoaii,.
What you doing. unce'' inquired
"FiN'n' di~b yer roof" he replied " Hits gunter
rain 10 long"
Get ont proie >ted. incredulously. Didn't you
tell me yesterday that all The preachers In town had
been praying for rain for weeks. and YOU hadn't made
a move toward patching mp your roofl'
Yes snh. done dat, sab, but Use had sign. sab.
dat am Slo.'
"No, sab; hits dish yer rheumatic in my knee
lint sch. Prars I'LL right, sah an
/ has great hopes IN II. sab. in
sperrchu matters. but when you ri ,ht down
10 fetchin' rain sab. Use got mo- confidence In ~
or five witches oh dish yer rheumatic dan hss
in string oh prars 81 long ez cloes line Use
tried EN- bOfe sab an dish yer rheumatic hain't
nebber missed VT. sab. Please. sab, won't Won throw
me- up one nh dem clabboa'd!' ard Uncle Ebca
hammered awaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
ADDRESSED BY ELLIS II. ROBERTS.

An effective meeting Of the Reciprocity Republican
Club Of the XXIlid Assembly District was held last
night at il, headquarters, No 100 West Ninety
scvent.!-st with A. Willis Llgltbourn in the chair and
r. J. Ilaubncr secretary. After II had been de-
cdei TO have special committee appointed to soc
that there was no Illegal registration IN the district
the meeting was addressed by Henry Gleason. lie
made few appropriate remarks. and then Ellis
H. Roberts male the address Of the evening. MIR.
Roberts delivered strong plea for Reciprocity ana Pro
lection and frequently Interrupted with hearty
applause The Rcclprc< ny Glee Club sang campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
FRENCH REPUBLICANS To RAISE a BANNER.

Tie French National Republican Club Will hold
a meeting next FRIDAY night at its headquarters. NO
132 West Twenty seventh st., and viii raise a per
manent banner showing the portraits OF Harrison
and Reid cncirCed with the American and French
flags and Illuminated with electric lights Speeches
arc to be delivered by Mr.. Macdonald. the sculptor,
and other orators American, French. Canadian, swiss
and Belgian. The first batch Of naturalization papers
obtained by the members Of tpe club who WERE as
sisted i'm getting them before the proper court by
the executive committee 81 the club, viii be handed
10 those members. This Republican Organization
already has 31 members duly enrolled on the clubs
list with their names, addresses and professions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
PLACED HORSES At SARATOGA.

The placed horses Yesterday follows
Fir. race mile Dnzzlc first Lster second. Yer
Saue third Time "a
Second race five and half furonrs-Toano first. Lord
Harry second. Ruth third. Time 0s.
Third race. Grand Union HOtel Stakes, six furong~-
Industry second. Nick third. Time lOc.
Fourth race mile and r-Dundee nrst. Santa
Anna second, Lowlander third. Tine-2 O9r.
Fifth race seven furongs-Mclane fist, Balbrgcsn
second. Panvsy third. Time :.9a
Fifth race stesulrchase short couise-Sam Corey frst
Futurity second 81. Luke third. Time lJa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01


FORMED.
convention Of the Republican clubs OF queens
County was held at the Lincoln Clubhouse, No. l1o
Third St, Long Island City, yesterday afternoon to
organize the Queens County Republican League OF
clubs. The purpose OF the organization Is to have
all the clubs In Queens County work In harmony to
further the work Of the campaign by assigning orators
speak at their meetings. and to aid financially
whenever necessary all clubs that may be in need
OF such assistance. The convention most har-
monious. There present about eighty delegates
and aternates. representing thirty organizations
DR.. S. ). Guy temporary chairman, and Will
lam W. Hughes, secretary. 4 committee was ap
pointed TO draw up framework OF organization
which adopted and the election OF officers resred
follows: President, Lucien Knapp, Long Island
City; vce-presidents, Newton, John H. Paul
Jamaica. William A. Bennett: Hampstead, John l..
Childs; Oyster Bay Fred T.. Willets: Flashing H. i.
Niles; Long Island City, Felix Frltcne. secretary,
Eugene ). Vacheron Jamaica: treasurer, John l..
Van Nostrand Evergrecns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
SPEECHES ny FycONGRFSSMAN MASON.

The Campaign Committee OF the Republican Club
OF the CITY OF New-York Is fortunate In having
secured ex-Congrcssman william f.. Mason OF
Chicago as speaker - address series OF meetings
to be- held in this city. beginning on september .
and continuing for three weeks. Ex-Consressman
Mason will need no Introduction to New-iorh
audience rs he Is welLknown throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

songs in excellent style. The glce club has just
been formed with the following members DR.. r.
{. Ahdorf, G. W Reeves, W Raney and Dr. H.
l.. Nogcnau
Among those pre- sent we're: DR.. Preston W.
Wright = :. Barrett, CHARLES llauncr. the Key.
DIR. Mccarthy. John Hoe tn. ;. Herbert Laird, 4.
II. Romlay. Robert Rainey. George ii: De Leon, W
Il. Meneey, Dr. T. r. Harris T.. X. Rogers A.
Gessn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01

one Of the best expounders Of the tariff. At the
same time he is an exceptionally witty and entertain
ing speaker. lie is thoroughly sefmade man and
typical American In early life. he learned by ex
perence the wants Of the wageearners, and study
and travel have added to his cazne Of information
this subject He will have hearty welcome
from all good Republicans ard Democrats will learn
to love HIM when they have heard him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
oppvrxc TIE CAMPAIGN IN UACKENSACK.

The IIacicnsack Valley Republican Club opened the
comn.I,,n in uppcr Bergen County Tuesday, with
n big rally at River Ffg,. This was the first Repib
ucan meeting ever he'll at this place. Over 100
enthusiastic Republicans, including representative men
from all over Bergen County. attended. spceche'
were made by W. VI. Johnson 'oohel C. l. b"u'e"
F. d Rowland and II. ". Coingwood. The gee
o,,A s,,o - r,,,,cr of campagn songs. Never before
have Tergen County Republicans been 50 eneigru'
ana hoppfl and they winning converts every daE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
JI,NIAS WINS BY TWO LENGTHS.

Trenton. Ont. Avg 3i.-Thc twomile sculling match
Edward Hanian and Charles Stephenson cham
pion New.zasnd held here today won by Hsnlan
by two lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
srvrR.I CASES or NOT GUILTY.

From The Detroit Tribune.
socrates did not smoke cigarettes
CLEOPATRA did not get her dresses made IN Paris.
Alexander the Grent not an nbsntlie heId.
Xerycs. King OF Persia, did not care Tor comic
operas. - ,u,
mans buf and pussy wants a-corner
Aristotle never lucky at poker
Brutus usually interested In public qnesuons
but he never expressed himself FOR or against inc
trolley system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
MR.. MURPHY Is WILLING TO BE CANDIDATE.

A rumor circulated Yesterday In Newark TO the
effect that Franklin Murphy had been formally d."
clarcd by his friends candidate for The Republican
nomination for Governor Of NcwJcr>cy When seen
by a reporter Mr.. Murphy said You may state that
! am In personally candidat" for the place
as against any Of the candidates already before
the public You will. OF course. understand that
should esteem the honor Of n nomination. but do not
seek II. ! am I'm the hands Of my friends. II they
think that canddattirc will further the Interests
al the party In the coming election. they at liberty
my name. In that only am | can
didac.'
situation nj present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
WHAT A WAITRESS MUST LEARN.

WHAT 4 WIITRESS MUST LEARN.
From The Housckecpcr's Weekly.
BEFORE "A girl is an expert in waiting she must
learn:
TO stand straight.
To step lightly and quickly.
TO dress neatly. =.
To keep tidy hair clean teeth and clean hngcr nails
M close a door without noise.
To take proper care Of dining room; pantry, sill
yer braes lamps and polished wood. SRM
10 handle dishes and silver In n quiet manner
To carry dishes without having them touch her
dress.
To sharpen carvcrs.
70 remove crumbs.
TO cut bread.
To make butter balls.
To dress salads
TO make sandwiches
To make coffee tea and chocolate.
To wines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-01
THE SCENIC ROUTE OF AMERICA.

Reading Railroad System. Lehigh Valley Division.
opening Of the new line, commencing Thursday, sep.
tnmber New York 10 Rochester. Eunso. and
Niagara Falls. With through Pullman slecpers ana
par1or cars Trains leave foot Of Liberty ST. at lo
n M and 80 D. N.