davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
The Two els.

According to reports in the Atlanta pa
peis there are two colonels--Col. Peek and
Col Ellington-who are anx ious to be
chosen to lead the Peoples party in this
state in the approaching contest for the
governorship. But remarkable as it may
seem the members Of that party are not
going to be given chance to say who the
gubernatorial candidate shall be. 1t is
probable that a state convention will be
called and the form OF nominating a state
ticket will be gone through with, but the
indications are that a few of the leaders
will make up a ticket which the convention
will have to accept.
1t has been known for long time that
Col. Peek and Col. Ellington are anxious
for the Peoples party nomination for gov
ernor. Both think they have served their
party faithfully aud are entitled to the
honor. 1t is iutlmated that a conference
of the leaders was held in Atlanta a day or
two ago aud decided that Col Elin gt)n
should be nominated. If this be true, Col.
Peek must be in a remarkably unhappy
frame of mind. If reports do not do him
injustice he has made extraordinary efforts
to get the nomination, believing he could
be elected. 1t looks, however, as if Col.
Ellington had outgeneraled him, and that
Col Peek would have to continue to give
his attention to the alliance exchange in
Atlanta.
But it doesn't matter whether Col. Peek
or Col. Ellington is chosen to lead the third
party. That party never had a great deal
of strength in this state, except in few
counties. and it is steadily losing ground.
Neither Col. Peek nor Col. Ellington has
done anything that entities him to the con-
sideration of the people,
There is no doubt that Gov. Northen will
be renominated. And he will be elected
easily, whoever may be the candidate of the
Peoples party. He has made an admirable
governor, and the people feel that it would
be not only just to give him a second term
in accordance with the usage, but, also, that
they could not elect any other man who
would ill the guoernatorial Office more sat.
isfactorily. There is no particular reason,
therefore, why the two colonels-Peek and
Ellington should bother themselves so
much about getting nomination from the
Peoples party. The little glory the candi.
date Of that party will get will not be
sufficient compensation for the work be will
have to do and the worry he will have to
| endure .a-..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

The action of Mr.. David L. Christian
after his experience with the broken trolley
wire is deserving of commendation. He
was rendered unconscious for few mo-
ments by the mysterious fluid. but when he
recovered he did not rush away to a
physician to ascertain how badly he was
hurt, instead he stood by the dangerous
wire to warn others against coming IN con-
tact with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
A Thief and
A Scoundrel.

The manufactures who will
put up injurious flavoring
extracts and label them of
perfect purity and extra fine
quality, is a thief and a
scoundrel. To be safe con-
fine yourself to the use of
such fiavors as your expert
ence and judgment tell you
are of the purest quality.
DIR. Prices Delicious Flavor
ing Extracts, Vanilla, Lem
on, Orange, ETC., are just as
they, are represented to be.
If not the cheapest they are
the best, and no buildings,
cakes, creams, or other table
delicacies are spoiled by
their use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
A Substantial Sop.

From the Chicago Times (Dert.).
From the testimony IN the Raum Investiga-
ton ii appears that Col. W. w. Dudley was re-
rated as q pensioner without examination or
investigation of any sort, and received In conse-
quence thereof the snug sum of IS, 900 arrears
of pensions. In view of this very considerable
gratuity 1t would seem that the hero of the
blocks of five" victory might be willing to for
give and forget the snub administered by the
President, who failed to ask him to dinner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

1t is gratifying to note the success Of the
MORNING NEWS suggestion that the Phila-
delphia and Kearsarge be brought to Savan-
nah during Merchants week. The man
ayers Of the festival entered at once into the
spirit of the proposition, and the outcome
has been, so far. all that could be desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
congressional Mortuary Eloquence.

From the Cincinnati TImes-Star (Rep.A
The democratic House proposes to print its
eulogieS on the late Representative Gamble of
South Dakota, 10 5000 volumes, at cost to the
government of s., $40. nearly all the copies to
be distributed free among the members Of con-
gress Isn't it about time for Uncle Sam to
retire from the obituary business? Congress
men who are ambitious TO see their mortuary
eloquence in print should be allowed TO foot the
bills them selves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
May.


Merry rollicking, frolicking May
Into the woods came skipping one day;
She leased the brook till he laughed outright;
And gurgled and scolded with all his might;
She chirped TO the birds and babe them
sing
A chorus of welcome to Lady Spring;
And the bees and butterflies she set
To waking the flowers that were sleeping
yet
She shook the trees till the buds looked out
To see what the trouble was all about;
And nothing in nature escaped that day
The touch of the life-giving bright young
MAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06


Tbs NoRT1So Nxv-s is published every day m
the wear. and is served TO subscribers ~ ne
citv at 81 90 a month. 8 % for six months and
$40 90 for one year. -.,
The MoRNING News, 5y ndtl, one month,
s. %: three months, 50 20; six months % o.;
The MoRNNo news, By r,oi, six times week
without Sunday issuel, three months, 90 Ooi
six months, a. %; one year, s. o..
The MoRNTSe NEWS. Tri-Wee6ly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays. thurs
days and Saturdays, three months 81 <o'sl4
months, 50 so, one year, 20 D.. oooo
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail, one year, y ~;
The WEEKLY News, bv mail, one yea, ~ %,
subscriptions payable 10 advance. Remit oy
postal order. check or registered letter. Cur
repcy sent by mail at risk OF sendorsA 49,.
Letters and kilograms should De anaFeSASN
tsMoRNINe NEWS, Savannah, Ga -,
Transient advertisements, other than sPe snss
column. local or reading notices. amuseunents
and chean or want column. 10 cents q line.
Fourteen lines of agate type3eaggA !, 70 ,,s one
Inch space in depths the STANDARD o. ,'aSa
uTement Contract rates and discounts nAAue
known on application at business ONCE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

Those sticklers for Sunday observance in
Michigan who object to the opening of the
worlds fair on the Sabbath have sent to the
governing beard in Chicago a petition
against it. But the weight of the petition
was destroyed when 1t was ascertained that
it contained 100000 names more than last
years census gave the state. What great
makel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

The Boston Advertiser republican, looks
upon Mckinley as the dark horse, and believes
that If the President does not hasten to give
Every distinct pledges" to Tom" Platt and
Warner Miller, they will take steps to push
Mckinley for the nomination. The demo
Gratis would be pleased to have him put up.
They have whole basketfuls Of rocks to
throw at him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

The programme arranged by the Mer-
chants week committee for the entertain
ment of Admiral Gherardi and the other
officers OF the navy. who will be the COM
mittee's guests next week, is pleasing one
and will illustrate to the visitors the warmth
and genuineness Of Savannah's hospitality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
A Warning Needed.

From the Heao Raven Palla dianl (Rep.).
Last years warning TO the southern cotton
planters has apparently been needed. The les
son was a severe one. and It's teachings were
that the planters must reduce the acreage Of
the staple SO as to increase its price, or that
they would find themse selves hopelessly bank
rupt Reports from the cotton district show
that the acreage this year has been reduced
about l6 per cent. as compared with that of last
season
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
Turner of Georgia.

From the Auoustd eGd) Herald GDem.).
Turner Of Georgia is regarded as the finest
intellect in the House and one of the best law
yers. He is formidable speaker, and an un-
conquered one. He is credited with making no
mistakes. There should be no doubt at all OF
his return to congress-.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Ma. J.J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
Of the MORNING Nxws, Office % Park Row.
New York All advertising business OUTSIDE Oh
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
CURRENT COMMENT.
Reeds Fatal Backing.

From the NeU York Euentn0 World (Den).
Some anti-Harrtson republicans are quietly
working to bring forward ex-Speaker Tom Reed
alleged to be at the bottom of the movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

1t is significant that in the last issue of
the Southern Alliance Farmer, which Ed
itor Irwin recently converted into rabid
Peoples party paper. no direct reference to
that party by name occurs in any editorial
The words, Peoples party" 90 not occur
on the editorial page, except in a set
Of resolutions passed by a suballance,
which are commented upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

A New York man who is suing his wife
for divorce, alleges peculiar aud exasper-
ating to him grievance in his complaint.
He says he brought home doll for his little
girl recently. 1t had two strings; pull one
of them aud it would say mamma, pull the
other and it would say papa And the
hard-hearted, spitetul woman actually cut
the papa" string with her scissors Divorce,
it seems, is not an unmixed evil if case OF
this kind can be relieved thereby.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
Must Make sherman Feel queer.
From the Boston Herald CDem.).

FROM the Boston Herald (Dem.l
John Sherman must feel queer to see his
name put forward by the silver statesmen as
their candidate for presidential honors The
silver act of 1890 is responsible for this phe-
nornenop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

The murder Of the convict Chavis al
Brsnford, Fla, was, according to the press
report, most brutal and heartlsss affair.
The mao was. unarmed and begging for his
life When his pursuers, ''thinking he might
escape" fired and killed him. The fact
that he wore stripes and was under the ban
Of the law was not a warrant to shoot him
to death on the slightest provocation. Nor
was the superstition that he might" escape
a mitigating circumstance of his murder
All means to prevent his escape had not
been exhausted. The chances were ell
against his escape. He was found asleep
by a posse, aud might have been sur
rounded aud bound before he had chance
to make dash for liberty had his captors
not been afraid TO risk q bruise in
the struggle that would probably have
ensued. But, with plea for mercy on his
lips and facing the crowd, he was done to
death. The story of this murder will GO
out to the world as showing how lightly
negro life is regarded in Florida, and will
be used to Florida's disadvantage. Thus
will great state be stigmatized before the
public for the act Of handful Of men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

TEAoHER-what is the proper time to gather
apples?
Pupil-when the big dog isn't in the orchard
FIie0ende BLdtter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06
SasI sz Snail .aa Small ggf.s

The hypophosphites of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in SCOTS Emul-
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food; but this is not
proved. They are tonics;
this is admitted by all,
Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic.
In SCOTS Emulsion the
cod-liver oil and hypophos-
phites are so combined as to
get the full advantage of both.
Let US send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free
scorr & sowNs, Chemists, .,s South sth Avenue.
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-06

soorr & 9owSs, Chemists, I,s South sth Avenue.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
EX-GOVERNOR GEAY'S cHANcEs-ILIINoIS FOR
STEVENSON.

EX-GOVERNOR CRAY > tHNNDES- ILI4NVio FO''
STEVENSON.
CHICAGO June - Although tho Gray managers
ara asserting tlnt their candidates will be nominated
81, the fist .ullD the managers Of Ex-Governor cray
rar,uaisn hive worked up considerable enthusiasm
Is having the streets paNded hy the GRAY clubs OF
lrdiaua and by posting thu "'ay portraits In every
roo, and cra.ny Of the hotels. senator VOORHEES,
viii place ex Governor Gray in nomination Tor the
Vl,. Presidency and trONernOr Albeit, Of New-Jer-y
and Patrick Collins Of Ma~Sa hu>ettS VIII second the
nomination. some itement has been occasl'nri
b., tl4 report that Doa ". Dickinson. Of Michigan, IS
violently opposed Z, Gray for second pace, 1, also
Rufns VcG~e Ccv"land'S Minister 10 sweden. Both
h-S men are understood be In close consultation
with "A part of the Cleveland management. and their
,pi,,. lton (, ~ Governor Gray has created IA sIN-
p,lon In some quarero that perhaps the Indiana man
ha, not been officially recognized as the Cleveland
,aidilaio after all.
In th. controversy which has followed on this ques-
too tho cleveland people II Indiana have been SuS
re-,ins Congressman ". e. BNnum n proper Vice
Presidential candidate and the lino, delegation Is
t,n,t f. cast II, forty eight votes for \. r. steven
-r FIRST Assistant P,tma t.r-t,eneral under Ceve-
land, Administration. General Palmer. 10 whom Is
Justly given the credit of swinging the votes Of Illinois
into lin. for cleveland at the mos. critical sage n
the c.t,,t when the nomination Of Cleveland pra'-
really depended upon the action OF ina state l. OIL
~pllru IN favor of General Stevenson Tor me wee
PRESIDENCY. llnnoi, no inmate, Cleveland, sad
senator Palmer. and from this great pivotal state,
which We expect to carry fDs the Democratic ticket
t!, al should be tahcn the \lce-Pre'idehtai can
didate
FOR Platform Of me National ncmorrdcy see pare ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
he AwAKENs PARTY FEELING

II Is said If We mako another nomination We shai
tavc a calm election. Our dear business interests
will not be disturbed and IRE prop' VIII De quite IN
diGcrcn: about the result. II indeed BE- ira" thai
polliics have sunk low that no man can serve h!'
Inrfy earnestly without personal roproacl; Ni'IohAi
contentious through regular organization, hav' indeed
become pes no0ul and diercputHblc, ten TIE rHiiIe
system 0i popular government I, failure. NpthinS
+ more healthy than political agitation, ana hrihhS
Is NOR! dangerous than political stHsuatpn. MGR Of
Kindred conviction, and emotions naturally combine
all great questions 81 c'vil government h.n "Iir
uoDulatl0n Is imEcIsc there must D., pafti"s gov
crned By appropriate organizations. IL Is because or.
Hi awahens party feeling, adiaics the cOhehdihS
forces the very dregs cXccs the wrsth OF ID" hc
publican and the enthusiasm Of the Democrat, mat lie
Is healthy and successful candidate Political nomi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
srrrlyG down. Oh HE ~ANTI SNAPrERS'
Nor lVaN \ STAT For THEM ~ ruE AUDIENCE
L.---LL-.-L-


Chcaco June ~ The NcWhcrk syracuse dele
gate, received the cola -hplldo. this morning. from
the Credentials Committee. and ""AcrI bra;I' VI
Wisconsin, who offered resolution - SN' them SEATS
In ;hc Convention Ian 10, .pectatof, "iiho't VOTE
had Ia withdraw It for the reason tiat II ''"u ""'
receive tllc unanimous vote of "a" committee ana
world have bc passed ly majority VOTE II III All
Tie incident showed ihe feeling Win when H'S'
number 81 DELEGATE regard the syracuse convent on
They rcri the anti --unpprrs' a. 'r'dnS 10 "I''N
down tho rrrular organization. The southern m'm
bcls, inc,udlng warm supporters Of Mr. 'le'ehlu'
are especially hostile t. the May tonVchu'" ueie'
gates. They ny that the Democracy IN 'c H""'n
r,uld be- overwhelmed If tho regular ors'nh~'' Oh
was iot b. 1T NJ IN fun binding force ana are OPP
80 init nicnt movement. N,1NlthNlh'"hs '''
feeling the Ala anna cont ,ants wcr" admitted 10 the
gllciir, by ~" committee. but when It came 10 ''r
syrauI.r delegates Ohjcctl.u WAS h'dN' "V'T''''
rrags said Just before the Crcdrhti' 'i'"'' wv
adjourned TIL, morning. that In We" oi "'' "'"o"
IN giving seats 20 the AniAma delegation w" w."
cppJ I'd 10 the regular organization, lie WON" ~" "'0
same lhlng for the New York delegates. Ao'o'""b'S
he offered resolution declaring '"'' '
cOntcs,ing delegations from Ncwlo'A' HAVANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
MS PRESENTED BY prNscoMnE.

r:fo p English conclude and the roll coll l.
resumed ,,lih Iowa. John ~ uun ,o,nbe bcsi., hi,
L.crh NOMINATING ro"- for Pro dent
Mr.. prc.il.ni sui Gentlemen Of ~" Convention;
+, ,v for t.r brit $500" iu me Do toy Il tn American
r.uuiIc tnc name of a man Whl.c home !, vest %
tho Vi ,-ipp River viii be psc-cn ed Co 'mp'r'iic
National Convention ftr nomination 10 the exalted
ro.iiion of President Of the rnitd state. Hereto
for. the Norhcrn. the -oltcIn ia" Eastern ana Tho
Middle -iair have mni,hod al but One Of iic lre,i
l.utlal n inincrs 81 The Democratic parry.
FER thiri, .ntc year. tie E'p'liDan prs h'' chosen
al bni one Of i, a.adlic from tlc West. ard The
Eastern cinddlt. Wat defeated. For thirty hve lraia
tl,. Democratic pr1v has cho-"n all IT, candidate
fon the ~ t., ana during that timc only one Demo
cratic President Ia, been inaugural f. For over "A
ou,rtcr If u century no man residing Outsid" Of the
limit, If the Empire stat" Ia had TIE honor 81 Z
democratic Presidential uonuiiIOn. II The D'l"'r''A
If New lor. were unli'd lpdty, her honord State
mon mi.m mrn.h Presidential clnAi1rt'' ion "a
oi.,,ie, ol a century 10 come. ard ire Democracy oil
fine great Northwest and tic great southwest would
,o, cou15nin or sccl. to plucl one honor from the
brilliant star, winch Ncw-i,.A Ina paced IA the
crovu Of fine. Ecpubil,. al democrat, deeply .'sict
tnat there /, dIa,ru.iDn wi,hn hcr b'i'r, "hi'h
thew fear. If "a cludldhe -holld be- nominated nom
Ney, DIRK would upew Democratic ,nocc-' ava they
know that there IL country west oi the vi 'ih'Ppi
Eivor. purchased AMI made pat 81 the 'm'h DS
rhoma, Jellcison the Isher of Democracy, where
there Ii but one Presidential candidate, - country
forever honorod by tie bravery % the Gallant SONS
nj the sOnth, who fought ii II. nee under the
uo, hearted leader Of Democra', h'!lo' JacLson
PLEADING FOR THE TRANS Mis'I ''IrrI.
There Is Il land. the great Empire OF tn chi
who's, bravo Sons made the name 81 The Loh" @'''
State immortal Ia their heroic struggle for liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
SINK INEICH OTHERS ARMS.
HE TRIED TO RESCUE HIS FRIEND EOf WAN
CAUGHT IN THE DEATH GRIP AND DROWNED
WITH HIM

Dcnpis Pearlon ami Joseph Callahan, two young
It,hmcn employed freight handlers on 0he NOM.
romerv-st dock of the New York. NeW-iiaNeu anu
Hartford Railroad. finished tier days WORK al o'h'A
last night AT Cal!ahln's suggestion, they decideo
% take a din I'm the water. Ihey we're both good
swimmers and all thought Of danger was absent Hui
,hc,r minds as they stripped ana plunged INTO 'he
r,vcr WITH them WAS Michael llarrgan, Hieho'
cau,h,n remained IN the water only few minutes tne
first time and climbing up the bulhhedd s'ooa vi
the pier. shiverng lie jumped IN again anu WIN :
few powerful strokes had reached po'". "0o".
thirty yards out from the dock when Reardon ana
uarrgan were startled by scream oi nlsI'' 80 o
callahan and looking at him SAW mn S're'o"S o"' "'
arms implorngly ~ though Tor hcip'
save me boys; cant move IN S'hi'"s' "'
cried ,.
I'm with you' shouted RcaIdon, and In minus
II. wa. n c,ahan's side. EcaIdOn stretched odt ms
hand 70 grasp his c0mIade. and the latter Wildly
tbr,w his arms around the rcScuer and pinohed MIN
I'm , wise like grip. Realdon fought ana struggled III
,bc ATTEMPT to free himself. but without avail
Tbn men al work ON the outgoing BOATS lew
yards AWAY ran to The pier ana threw roPT ai'ot
rome 10 Rcardon. Harrsam. sl In the water s'i@eo
an, ~ the ropes and swan with II 10 k1tNohs
,,t I'm Calahan's grasp Rcardon WAS helpless, ana
-. no struggled nearer the pier he could only iook
dcsnoirincy AT those above him. Tie two men had eo0
=, Within thirty feet OF the pier when Resruoa
struggle, 10 get free stopped and teS SANK hAc s'oe'
10 the bottom.
Policeman LAYTON. Of the seventh PRECINCT ia.
heard the shouts from the pier and ran to the spot
Iicd 10 find the bodies. but Il only after an nolr
and hairs work that William Garrison ana john
Crawford, two gnpp'eis, iouhd thc oo"i's'
..,ri,., ha,r mi FAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

No old stocA Ev"rythns made sat!sac'sry'
nation, made 10 placate Republicans; TO pander TO
to ,uchlc ana support the heariesS mddlemen oi the
tiur. d.,la-;ciEl TO cug P"p!e.
terrified aud aSrr--lyr Democracy. His cHp,rienec
tcche, ~, such j. tie WAY to succeed We love
him aor merely ios tie enemies H., ha, made. but Tor
The cr.rie, Ac ha~ conquered. lie hA- never been
deiratca. ana having ju~t entered upon tlr heh once
Of senator of the nt'd state. if ne entertained the
slightest doubt ol h!, ability 30 carry his state. ne
would mo- ,uler hi, namc 10 b" connected Win IL"
Le,ac tho DELEGATION tom Sew Norh Is rot Itself un
mindul of IFS own responsibility ana "I me srit uu.
OF tr,til and ,audor II owe, 10 this bod. "" hnvr
never mi, I'd yDu in pir,"rting sterling Democrat
20 your favor We gave yen IoiatIo seymour and or
p oplc iuloI~od him ulall-t General Giant. "" gave
lou samuel i. Idon, and. IN tam our Stat" .d'i7l
him. W. a,qu."-cri. aid not adyi-' the hominn
lion Of l~-e. The {. n.ciueucc> AZ" known Not !"r
Il s'u-r i.-taut would W. counsel and urs> this con
ycuiion 10 d inmate DAVID Il. I'm. were Ne mol sure.
from careful s,riuy and dchhc.aun, fortified by the
tri~ our elections that lie can carry IN" STATE. The
yot, OF witch. ln The Electoral COilcr'. under I'll"
recent npporionm"ui, Is Absolutely indlrpn'ab'c -
Xuoincr thought, Mr. PRECEDENT. higher nad deeper
un ,u, ,ncr. matter Of inuiydual -an iidacN must
IL, rNpi .d before ms tai, i, c,mrlrtod. Ia mi,
Na'i nal tou hold The Dcmocr'o party a r'fialii
Sovereignty 81 each ana Do. fraternity Of all. The
d,csat., from New Noro were 81 e,cd b, The m'ni-
nous vote, of d state cnuon, drN called under
The authc,itV which ha- held undl~pric1 SWAY sine"
1915. and witch "H- approved ei me party al thc
d., rtins voice Watr'd The hanOl cu> action Of This
regularly constituted .lud aGihou fIii'c body. orr
tcc,a'iuu ), arndtd hy the t.oyc,uor and Lieutenant
Governor freshly chosen bs uupicc, ted party
majotr- and 1t is Alcd D, representative, fr1m the
vari,u. d,tr,t man, of whom IRE we'll known Ia Won
all. isr ia earthly reason worthy = moment GA
~idcratin other than that Tbs state convention
tarrrJ u, lr.hp OF senator nm and iii, drlce.
| uor >ymyafIlyod with thai preference a revolt Va,
sci .fIot state. Vf-iilfdi.o u va formed.
| am attack ...s iu-ti,nicl upon u. through an un
friendly pre-. parcel Of .ouilcinrn "cr. .lccted 70
nyr'cc and ttm. d.,tirs7i lied cnudidaic f,r the
IL - l. ~ in fusfTT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

Al The Masquerade" Why. Clara What an original
mi; Won are wearing. all Trimmed with hsh hooks ana
tackle. what do Vcu call it,
The Fisher Maiden. II Won Hike. heard Mt Jones
va, 10 ~, here to night. and YOU know he's such
Good catch. "-C loak Journnl.