davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

ILLINOIS LEAGUES CALLED TOGETHER.
Chicago Feb. go SpecaD.->ecretary Lester OF he
Illinois League Of Republican Clubs, to-day Issued a
call for The meeting Of the Executive Committee OF the
League at Springfield on March 10. Mr.. Lester says
that by the time the campaign IS fairly started looooo
Republican voters, mostly young men, Will be leasueu
together for the work. Mr.. Lester figures that LOW
townships in the state will organize League clubs win
an avrrage membership OF fifty. lie has Just returned
from IN extended trip through New-iork Ohio Penn
sylvania Michigan and some OF the southern ana
Western states lie says that although Hill Is strong
with the politicians, the people are almost UNANIMOUSLY
agalnst him. / look for of the biggest conven-
lions Of anti Hill men ut syracuse on May II, that
WAS ever held In Ncw-Yorh state he said. There Is
no doubt but that the hostility toward Hi Is WIDE
,urcai outside Of Ncw-lork. In Michigan haruly
heard the name Of Hill mentioned, and Cleveland 5
recent visit to Ann Arbor has fixed the state SOLD
for him In Texas the people say they VIII stnd ny
Grover and Mills. and will have no one else: Oenevo
there H. only Democratic paper III IeNas sup
porting Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
SIGNED BY G0rERyoR BROwy.

baltimore Feb. 20 (specalj. Notwithsianolha ue pro-
tests Of the business men Of Baltimore and the western
MARYLAND RAILROAD sorhbolders and citizens generally In
Hagerstown Westminster Frederick and other points a'ong
road today. at Annapolis sshca 'he
Baltimore and Cumberland Railroad bill which gives the
Central right through the Hatnore ana
Cumberland road To lease the western Maryland road
Nearly all the business associations o the c NJ, o. orn
taxpayers win be sent 10 city Councils again" 'en"s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
RE WILL NOT TALK OF HIS GIFT TO CHICAGO.

John D. Rockefeller yesterday refused to discuss
his gift of 81 900 the University OF Chicago LOT
the purpose OF an endowment in addition to the sums
already given by him. His private secretary SAID tha'
IL was true that the gift had been made but That inc
whole story was told BY the telegram from Chicago
unfinished Yesterday Mr.. Rockefeller reserved the
lcht 10 designate the way in which the income OF the
endowment should be Spent, but as yet lie mas hhue
public no plans for the expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

Edwin Mead eIghty-hvo years old died suddenly from
heart disease yesterday his home No 10 secondlve
e was the head OF the great grocery firm OF Edwin and
Ralph Mead IT, CO., Of No. 10 Coenties Slip and was
one OF the highly respected merchants
I'm the city, Mr.. Mead took any part In politics
,Ivavs giving his time 10 developing his business. No
.rraneements have vet haen madc for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
m nI.cI,ss THE TwO CONVENTIONS.

The Democratic club Is 10 have new departure
at It, saturday night dinner this evening After FRO
fcs,or :. f.. Baldwin Of the inie Law school mas
made speech a, representative Of the Connecticut
Democrocv dI.c,i,,Ion rs to the respective merits
Of the Albany Democratic state Convention OF Feb
rlary and the syracuse Democratic state Convention
OF MAY. othcrUis, the Till and anulii conventions
in this state, viii take pace Representative
speakers" are promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
MR. AND MRS. MOTIONS PHILADELPHIA VISIT

Philadelphia, Feb 2e.-vce President Morton and
his wife, Who arrived this city yesterday for bref
STAY as the guests of Mr. Chds made an Inspection Oh
the Drexel Institute at 10 O'Clock this morning III
company with their host and DR.. Everett Of BosUh'
They were met at the institution by President MAC
Alister who conducted the visitors through the beau
tfu building. Later they ATTENDED a luhcheoh
given in their honor by Mrs. Preston. recepuoh
by Mrs Charles Krupbhaar also on the programme
OF oday's entertainments which was rounded OUT ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
OBITUARY..
SPENCER ". ALPAUGH.

Trenton. " j.. FEB. &c tSpecIaD-spcneer NJ. Aipansh
., the firm Of Alpaugh Mcgowan. proprietors Of the Ia
~ pot,erv and also OF the Trenton Rubber Works deu
at jacksonville Fla, to-day MI Aipaush went % f.o
rt four weeks ago for the benefit Of his daughters
health Two days after his arrival he was stricken WIN
,yphod pneumonia. His wife went to him. ana the pest
nhyic,ns in Florida attended him, but he grew steadily
worse lie was forty-three years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
es.rp7,ov To ARCHBISHOP CoRMGAN.

The Holy Cross Lyceur gave reception ies. n's". "
Reades the Archbishop there were present
he Rev. Mr. Mccreaay. Of the Holy Cross Church the
Rev. Mr. Mooney. Of the Sacred Heart; the Rev. MI
taylor. Of the Blessed Sacrament 'he I'e,. -,
Mnsn Of the pauiist Fathers; Mayor Grant ex-Mayor
Grace. Alderman p. ). DrOsn, Judge Isaac J. bfo~n'
William J. MeKsnns. william Dalton ana James :.
ehelaa An athletic exhibition siven early IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
Confidence IN THE XvIIth DISTRICT.


A meeting of the Republican organization Oh inc
XVIIth District was held last evening at NO. 34l west
Forty-seventl-st About 200 men were present.
Fben Demarcst president Of the organization, pre-
,dcd and Wl.lam j. Matthews WAS secretary.
s,eccnes were made by Judge Charles A. flammer
II. A. Whitfield and J. L. Hand. The following Iesoiu
ton. presented by Wilson Bergman, was adopted:
Resolved present condition OF both pohues.
rartthe Republican party, united and harmonious anu
tho Democratic party divided and torn by dissensions-
indicator and points assured success OF the kepuo
lean party at coming elections
Among those present were 5. U. simondson' Dame
NJ Robinson and James 5. Fraser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
HARMONY SECURED IN THE With DISTRICT

4 second urinary wa. held yesterday at No. 03 Lud.
Iovs. bv the pcnnbl,c,ns of the With Assembly Dis
tct under the auspices committee appointed by The
Eeuubc,n County committee OF which James W. llawes
was charman. \ satisfactory agreement had been en-
tered into ~ the opposing factions OF Jonn T. hroi'y
and ,ns,av Schurm,nn and the result perfectly
pe,cef,l and hsrmon,ous election. union ticket
nominated which bore the name OF Mr.. sehurnann for
president OF the district Organization AMI friend OF his
for second xiconte.aent while Mr. Drolsky's side
taned the nrt the secretary and the treas
urer OF the delegates to the County Committee eighteen
ara sehurmann men and sixteen Brodakv while IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
MARRIED..

GILBERT CLARK EThursGay, February 2Stn Is
residence OF the brides parents SO East lshst D o
Rev. Dr. W s. Ransfod, Jessie Marion, daughter OF ME-
and Mrs Orren Perry Clarke. Charles Nelson Goer%
OF Great Darlington Mass
SACKETT-RuLAND-On Wednesday. Feb 24th by the
Rev. Thomas Lamont d. d.. florence A., daughter Q!
Manly a. Rutland TO Charles "A. Sackett both Is
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
cntrr,.roR GLEASON TO RESIGN.

wotertown. n. " Feb. 26.-Ge0rge VI. Gleason
ho has been Collector Of the port OF Ogdensburg Tor
t,yo wears. will tomorrow publish letter TO 'ne
Republcans Of his district announcing that on account
of b, private business he will resign his onlce OH
May /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
nrxoMIxArEp For CONGRESS.

eusonehonna Penn. Feb. 26.-Au tho Republican
Comfy Convention held In MontrOsc to-day, Myfoh
Il. wright. Congressman from the XVIII District oi
pennsyIvania was unonmo Sy enominated' Mr.
Wright and ex speaker Galusha A. Grow were eiec,s"
delegates 10 the National COn' eniioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

Help yourself TO get rid OF that cough or Coid' o.
any Asthmatic or Throat Trouble by using DR.. D.
Jaynes Expectorant 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
TO NAME THEIR STATE COMMITTEE TO-DAY.
THE ANT1-HILL CAMPAIGN WILL THEN BEGIN
IN EARNEST.

IN EARNEST.
The Democratic leaders in the antI-iiill movement
were furnishing ND their weapons yesterday ana geths
readv for vigorous campaign against the cohorts OF
the pretenous Ex-Governor To-day the special com
mttee appointed by Franklin ID. Locke, OF Buhaio'
who was chairman OF the Albany conference VIII NEE.
at the Democratic headquarters No. 10 WaAst'' anu
form State Committee which will assume the direction
of the contest.
f. Ellery Anderson, who was one OF the pioneers Vi
the revolt against Hill, was seen by Tribune reporter
Yesterday and was asked what he thought OF the story
about Grover Cevelands being opposed to the work Oh
the movement and meant to call 1t off, Mr. Ander-
son replied that The Tribune yesterday had coriectiy
represented the situation and Mr. Clevelands posu"'
ON this point "Such a rumorn Mr. Anderson con-
tlnued Is absurd on It's face Mr. Cleveland uoes ho'
control this movement lie is not master OF the hunt
neither can he call of the dogs II be wishes 10. his
Is not Cleveland movement In any SENSE
The report that the movement is directed rather
against Tammany Hall than against Hill IS also mis-
leading do not that Tammany Hall has dohe
ANYTHING TO bring about the existence OF such move
ment rs this. ! consider Tammany Hall no better ana
no worse than some other political OrganzauOns' We
have no fight TO make against TamInany as such. our
fight is against the methods and purposes OF Davd b..
Hill and of his character who seek to gain po'ca'
preerment by senclng the voice OF the masses OF Tue
PARTY We are devotng attention to affordine
opportunty for the DISTINGUISHED Democratic majority
Of this State to be heard in the National Convention at
Chicago and We are engaged in no other business al
present. II, -. Aha
There was an increased number OF callers at me
Wallst headquarters In the Aston Building yesteThy,
and consultations were frequent among tle NauIuS
Democrats taking part In the preparations LOT tHe c
paign The conferences related mainly TO the consul
tuition Of the State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

4 Brooklyn Physirinn says: II frequently prescribe
Nlch0lson's Liquid Bread always with eaie saasasuon
10 It's results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

A. Neglected Cough Is dangerous menace 70 yous
health. bottle Of Po's Cure for Consumption VIII cure
Try It. Druggists. 2jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

ACTIVE WORKERS IN THE XXIID DISTRICT.
The Republican organization OF the AAlld Assc'hol'
District held It's second regular monthly meeuns lor
1902 last night at Lenox Hail. at seventy secondst
and Thlriave About 200 members were present ana
the meeting was an enthusiastic one. e. {. smith oc
cuped the chair and the secretary Albert Wili'en was
also present. The Committee on Auxiliary OrgahiW[
ion made IT. report showing that in the district theo
are ten Republican clubs working In harmony Win te
District Association over fifty names were presented
to the organization for membership. Henry IT, foru
ham, OF Bay shore l.. l., gave stirring ahdfes' Oh
protection. Ex-Judge James Il. Angel was present
and made a few remarks. Among others present were
Charlie, McMurfay, Michael sherry, b. Oppenheimer'
r. 8 Brownell j. T. Kelley Thomas Lusk, JOnh NHoil'
john Earle George Mason j. Z: Tuers, fhiiip hhciS'
George BETS and Bloom liOrsfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
EstabIi>lled 1879,

MRS McELRATH'S HOMEMAD PRESERVED
Branded. CANNED AND SPlCED FRUITS AND
JELLIES.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everyt put glass and kept until fall. For
prices reference &c, address Mrs. SARAH s.. McELr
kATH, 1903 Degraw.st. Brooklyn. NJ Y.
Familiar Talks On English Literature.
Mrs ABBY SAGE RICHARDSON at
MademolSlle Victims school, us West 73d-st,
EVERY MONDAY, AT Il NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

ALBANY. Fob 2G.-Thc report Of the Lake shore ana
,uchiy,n southern Railway Company for the quarters
cndcd december 81. 1880 and 1891, which has been
Gicd here I, rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
IlssJFYIyG THB SAN JUAN.

LLlSS7F1IN6 IHH Nm JUIE'
Santa Barbara, CAL. Feb 2o.-The PACING Mail
,.omsr San Juan on her way to Panama arrived mere
so.dav CAPTAIN KempG. United States Navy. came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

6refiaI Notifies.
A. BY the Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms.
$40 5TH.AvE
WIN. B. NORMAN, Aucdoneer:
THIS SATURDAY. AFTERNOON. FEB. z7TH.
AT O'CLOCK.
THE LAST DAY
GREAT SALE OF
RARE ANTIQUITIES.
COMPRISING
Furniture Glass and sverwar superb Vienna porceianA
Mexican lusstred pottery. Old Delft wedgwood,
English Lustre, Historical American Plate.
&C., &c.
The Library of
MR.. 7. ". HOLBRow.
OF THIS CITY.
CHOICE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION %
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
embracing special lists in the departments Of
AMERICANA,
American Poetry, the Holy Bible and Book OF Commo1
Prayer Dramatic Literature and scottish Poetry. and COM
png many and interesting illustrated Volumes d
Old English Poetry and Theology; Voyages and Travels
Biography Bibllogaphy; Critical and Historical Essau
and Tracts &c.
To be sold u auction
MONDAY IT, SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Feb 20 70 March g.
at 80 p. NJ each day. by
BANGS & CO., 739 and al Broadway.
Property Owners paying Meter Rates for Water
materially their bill, By using reliable Self
Closing Cock, such tie ZEN ESS D0HEKTY!' In
twelve years extensive have yet to hear Of .
single instance lem ESS DOHERrY," sticking"
open. In this city keep them in repair three yeas
without charge.
THE MEYER-SNIfFEN CO., Limited
Manufacturers OF Sanitary Speclaes and superior Water
w,rk 4C-4s CLIFfsr. NEW YORK.
visit 10 Sh0wrOons H. instructive b those building
scmoiellng their bathrooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

ashore and reported her speed at 1927 knots per hour
which places her in the fourth class OF the mail service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
6retiaI Notifies.
BY the Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms.
240 5TH-AVE

WIN. B. NORMAN, Aucuoneer: .
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-29
,nt = r.a,r sample OF me Sex.

4 man who has returned from trip
4proad says that women, as a rule, do
not know how to treat servants. On
,hipboard. as every ocean traveller is
aware. it is established that fees are the
.uls. Every one knows it. Every
puidebook ever written to tell one chow
to 90 to Europe advises its reader
of this fact, and how to meet it. Some
of them even state the regulation tip
which il is best to give the steward-ten
hillings-though twice that amount Is
more often the rule, and it's worth it,
Women. it is said, invariably either
overdo this, and spoil the servants by
raising their ideas. or uuderdo it so amaz-
ingly as to be absurd | suppose it Is
another form Of the old accusatiOn-no
middle distance.
Well, a Boston actress crossed on the
steamer with the man mentioned above,
sailing from East Boston i'll the early
summer. She sat at the captains table,
and was so pretty as to attract the adj
mring attention Of every one on board.
The fact had its penalties. She was IN
lusty health, and her appetite reflected
the bracing effects of the sea air on her
fine physique At every meal she called
for every dish ON the bill of fare. The
cook must have felt honored, but il
kept the steward jumping. He took
more steps for her sweet pleasure than
for all the rest OF his contingent. He
did his duty well. There shone in his
eyes the contented hope of handsome
tip, and at the end of the voyage she
gave him-a shilling Mahogany Tree,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-29

Mr. G. w. Dancy complains very
bitterly of the disregard by actresses Of
the value of the vowel sound.
He says that POETRY" (oi dipthong)
was the sound recently given to poetry"
and Immediately diary became dry"
while that pitfall of cockney rhyme
sters "sure" inevitably delights the ex-
pectant ear as shore" He has also
heard "obsurd" given for absurd"
while commission" "comission" and
occur" are frequent rendering of ''omis-
sion," commission" and OCCUR" and
"secret" masquerades thinly disguised
as "secrit." Elisions and clippings are
fay orite errors, particularly among rapid
speakers. Take as recent illustrations
''intimit" for intimate" "s'port" and
"s'pose," for support" and suppose"
l. the matter of chs" actors and ac-
tresses are commercially sound, and
"the very rare lapses in that quarter are
invariably due to nervousness. "-London
| Telegf aph.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-29

A woman whose word is important OH
such subjects says that when wearing
a light gown the decision us to stock
ings is important. 1t is by no means the
fact that because one wears mauve, pink,
maize, that black stockings have gone
out. No matter what the color of the
dress may be. black silk or Isle thread
stockings, with glace. kid or patent
leather shoes, are worn. From an eco
nomic point of view, black stockings have
everything in their favor. This argu-
ment, however, is Of less value than
that which ssures that they make the
foot look smaller. If variety is needed,
there are black stockings, with clocks
embroidered in spots, or with tiny flow
ers, introducing the color of dress worn.
For evening wear there are black silk
stockings introducing Chantilly lace al
ternating with embroidery; but black,
always black. This decision inevitably
excludes Scotch plaid stockings, which
have no place in nature, and which some
one, with little faith in women's good
taste, has introduced. All eccentric
stockings are in execrable taste.-SaI
Francisco ArgOnaut
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-29
The walking Season.

The seaside time is over and the walk
ing season is on. 1t is the season when
the town worker feels as if he ought to
have two vacations, one in the hot
weather and the other in October, to
enjoy glorious tramp through the open
country The leaves begin to turn
brown, red and gold; the food products
of garden, farm, orchard and dairy are
at their best and most abundant 1t is
neither too hot nor 100 cold, but just
right. How the individual who can get
off for fortnight or a months tramp is
to be enviedl A week is much, and even
a day makes a jolly picnic in ones life.
Go if you can. The autumn walking
party is even more delightful than the
woods or lawn party in hot weather.
Bring together a few people who are
as one in harmony and taste. A 'coed"
affair of men and women both is pleas
ant, but men alone or women alone will
enjoy the pedestrian trip. Even one per-
son can have thoroughly ''good time"
all by himself, but chum is more en-
ioyable. If the trip is only for one day,
select some object of natural or historic
interest five to fifteen miles away. Start
early, while the crisp is in the air, and
make the spot by noon. Have dinner and
return, afoot for the strong ones; by rail
or carriage for the feebler. If you can
have the luxury of two days or more,
take no luggage that you cannot carry
in your hand, only the smallest satchel-
and do not load it heavily. Man, or even
woman, wants but little here below wher
he has the air and sun. If you are un
used to walking, practice some for severa.
DAYS or a week before you start. Take
a map of the country folded into a small
book form if you are unfamiliar witt
your route. Then you will know tina
when a rural inhabitant tells you aplac,
is three miles away he really means fv,
and half, and says three to keep yol
from feeling discouraged.
Take no thought for the morrow
Country hotels and the spare bedroom
of nice farmhouse will shelter you TO
the night. Your meals, the fat of tn
land, will not cost you much. You vii
get your moneys worth ten times owe
in the health you will gain, the fun 20
will have. Some of your experience
will give you laugh ten years after
Finally, before you start out, in tn
words of an authority on the subiec
Cut your corns and put on your oil
clothes"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-29
NvenlnE saspen..ers.

No indeed. the girls have not had
enough Of the suspeuder by any means,
and fashionable modistes are introduce
ing for their benefit upon the corsage Of
evening gowns an arrangement which
copies the popular ribbon suspender as
closely as evening wear permits.
The ribbons are not crossed. suspender
fashion, in the back, it is true, but rib
bon in medium width is carried over the
shoulders from back to front and fas-
tened to the band Of the skirt. The odd
est part of the whnn is that decollete
toilet does not affect it, for right over
nv lady's bare neck and shoulders the
ribbons are drawn, frequently acting
as a background for the most delightful
fancies.
One girl has her evening suspenders
sewn so closely with tiny buds and bios
SONS that no portion Of the ribbon Is
visible, and the bodice appears to be
strapped down with bands of flowers.
Jewels also sprinkle many Of the hand
soonest specimens, these presenting the
most brilliant appearance, especially
when plentiful loops of gem showered
garnitures stand upon the shoulders. Or
course it rests with the wearer just how
elaborate these evening suspenders, as
they are called. shall be- plain ribbon,
If daintily arranged, being quite pretty
aSthe more expensive designs.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-29

If every judge on the bench would
follow the example of Judge Robinson,
Of Olympia, and refuse to naturalize
alien ignoramuses who have an idea
that residence of five years in this
country is all that is necessary to en-
title them to citizenship, our govern
ment would in course of time become
in practice what it is in theory. Twen-
ty-four foreigners who could not read
or write or understand the English
language, but each Of whom had lived
in this country five years or more, APP
piled to him for naturalization, and
were refused on the broad ground that
men who have resided in this country
Of free thought, free speech and free
schools for so many years and have not
evinced sufficient interest In its institu
tions TO learn its language are not fit tC
participate in the great privileges which
citizenship confers. Unfortunately thu
road to the ballot box in this country 4
seldom so well guarded, but until tn,
great right of suffrage Is protected b,
wiser restrictions no radical reform il
cur politics will be possible.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-29
Something New in Serving Fish.

A fish napkin is novelty. 1t is a
square of linen about twenty inches
across. There is border of drawn work
or hemstitching, and the corners are en-
broidered in seaweeds or meshes of fish
net, in which are entangled fishes or
crabs. The cloth is laid over the dish,
and the fish is placed on this with the
corners folded over. This, however, is
not liked by many ladies, who place the
cloth over the platter; then set dish, a
size smaller, on that. in which is the fish
to be served; then the corners are turned
over all This saves very serious soiling
of the cloth, which is always an offense
to delicate sensibilities.-New York
IedQer