davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
N stockholders OF the Roanoke Cold
Storage Company is hereby called to
meet at the Office OF Penn Il Cooke,
room COG, Terry building, city Of Roa-
noke, at p m. on Monday. August
2ls., 1899 ny ordcr OF he board of
directors. JAS. Z. SCHlCK, Secretary
July 20, 1898. 72ltd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18

FTER all that
has been said and
written Of wom-
ems clubs, their
uses, their bene-
factions and their
salutary in f u
ences, there is ono
excellent feature
Of them which
has seldom or
never been men
toned or esti-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
TeaclOth.

This teacloth is intended for use with
the pretty, inexpensive blue and white
ware to be found in any japanese shop.
1t is OF white linen, with hemstitchel
border, and the pattern is worked in out
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND ME
w. chanical College Mt Blacksburg Va
iWcnty,two Instructors, thoroughly equipped
snops' laboratories and inhrmary, farm OF 3Ss
acres steam beating and electric lights in
dormitores, degree courses in agricultnre horti
culture civil, mechanical and electrical engineer.
ing, applied chemistry and general science.
Snoftcr courses IN practical agriculture anu prac.
ticai mechanics. Total cost for session OF nine
ing, board, washing, text book, medical attcn
aance' etc, about Sl15; cost To State stude mis-
Si45. Next session begins Sc.tcmber u 1S93
LII. d., President - ~ "'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
Mrs. Massie WIN Teach This Session.

The report that Mrs. NJ. G. Massie
was not to conduct her school this sea-
son is shown to be unfounded by her
advertise ment in TIE TIMES The
thoroughness OF her work, and the great
care she takes in developing each pupil
mentally, morally and physically, gives
cau'e for congratulation that she does
not retire from the work. Young
ladies or children cannot be more
thoroughly taught than by Mrs. Mas
sic, who adds to many years exper-
fence, love for the work, and an un-
usual desire to bring every pupil to a
high standard.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
Transfer of Catholic Church propertx

The valuable ST. Andrews Catholic
Church property that has heretofore
stood in the name of Rev. Father ]. w.
Lynch, has been transferred to Rev
A. Vandergoer, Catholic bishop of Vir.
GINA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18

TINE PARTNERSHIP HERETO.
Il fore existing between Il. e. Jami-
son and James Richmond, trading as
James Richmond e Co., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by James
Richn ond, and all accounts duo said
hrm shall be made payable to him.
James Richmond will also be respon-
sible for all debts OF the concern.
II. E. JAMESON,
JAS RICHMOND.
Roanoke, Va, Aug. 0. 1898. $40 sod
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
Death of Little Ora Massie

Ora, the infant child OF NJ. j. Massie.
who resides on Seventh avenue 8. W..
died yesterday morning at o'clock ana
will lie buried this aft .rnoon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18

A LLEGHANY INSTITUTE. ROA-
IA noke, Va.-For boys and Young
men. Thorough English, Cla ,sical and
business courses. Ample grounds and
high location in the suburbs. Excel.
lent building with modern conveniences.
Eighth session begins September 10.
Send for catalogue.
WILMER o. VIII TESCARVER.
20 2m. PRINCIPAL
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of the Vinton Land
Improvement Company will be held
Wednesday, August IL. 1898, at l2 m,
at the office OF M. II. c. Jordan, Nj asonic
Temple, Roanoke, We. II. L. PAGE,
secretary. S2td.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
Northwest Club at the St. james Church.

A temperance rally was held at st.
James Methodist Church last night
under the auspices of the Northwest
Local Option CLUB With was attended
by large number OF people including
many ladies and children. Interesting
and forcible speeches were made nv
Rev w. Ii. Groves, pastor Of bethany
Presbyterian Church, and Is. Lacy Hoge,
Esq, who ably and eloquently presented
the arguments in favor OF local option.
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and the addresses were heartily cheered
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PoANoKE ACCOUNTING AGENCY

We have established the Roanoke
Accounting Agency and are prepared
to do all kinds of expert work and &C.
counting. Books balanced and ad Illus ted
at short notice Stock companies ac-
counts and complicated bookkeeping
speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed.
First class references from Roanoke
banks, corporations, companies and
prominent business men. Leave orders
at or address l04 Jefferson street 8.
ROANOKE ACCOUNTING AGENCY.
7 80 limo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
FOR LONESOME LIVES.
ONE USE FOR WoMENs CLUBS NOT
OFTEN MENTIONED.

Friendless Simply, but Not Dlsliked-A
Case Parallc1ed by Thousands-An Alien
I'm Her Native Land-A Talk With u
Business Woman.
Copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
tion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
Mrs. M C. Masses School for Young Ladies' and ChIdren

massie will
thorough instruction
ton desired
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE FIRM OF +. II. AYERS & co,
IL has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent, M. +. Mcnamara retir.
ing. The business. in future, will be
conducted under the same name and
style by f. ii. Ayers, who assumes all
liabilities. All parties indebted to the
firm are requested to come forward and
settle at once.
r. H. AYERS,
163t NJ f. MCNAMARA.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18

NOYNER'S.- AND AFTER THE
~ LIST day of August Dyer Brothers
"Buss" will leave Terry building at :
o'clock p. m. for Coyner's Springs, re-
turning following morning, leave Gov.
ner's at : o'clock. rs cents round trip:
30 cents ono way. Special arrange
ments ty tho week. 72olm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
Chicago Nlarketa

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE leading flu.
tures to. day ranged as follows:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-08-18
WANTBD-HELP.

" ANTED-FOR THE UNITED
W States army able bodied unmar-
ried men, between the ages OF Fl and 30
years Good pay, rations, clothing and
medical attendance. Applicants must
be prepared to furnish satisfactory evil
dence as to age. character and habits
Apply at RECRUITING RENDEX.
V"rS, Law Banding. Lynchbu-g. Va.
9 ~ III sat sep ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

there will be much ecru lace and hcmpen
lace used on summer suits. and also the
heavier white laces.
The new cotton corduroy cloth will be
worn for mornings. 1t is plain. striped,
figured and ~changeable, and there is "a
great variety of patterns to choose from.
Percales, with ~cOllars and other Access
series of turkey red or indigo blue, will
be popular. Flannelettes in hazy stripes
of light SHADES will be used for tennis
suits.
There are several beautiful now de-
signs III French s%ateens, mostly geomet-
rical, in very soft and pleasing colors.
Sateens and india silks are nearly al
ways of the same patterns and colors.
and india silks will probably be more
popular than ever. The quality of the
silk is good and the colors becoming
and the patterns pleasing, and there is
something in the feel Of "a silk gown
nicer than any other material.
OLIVE HARPER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
sporting Events.

IT. LoCJ-, Jan lo.-W. LynOtt has
been matched to fight Patsy Dwyer, It
member of the Kenslngton club. The
expected match will take place in two
weeks. Details Of the Crosby
'inisl fight, which is to be pulled off
within twenty miles of st, Louis. Jan.
80, has been settled and the men are now
certain t. meet. Lem NcGregor, the
II. Joe Kid. Will accept the challenge
Mike Walsh issued on behalf Of Pat Me
Guerto to encounter any local maj at
catch-as-catch-can weights. and the
match viii probably be made in a few
DAYS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
JEWish ~kGRlCULTUC'STS.
A Prosperous inI"nS of t;n~S."n .mmi-
.raui- in Connecticut.
ISppcioI Cnrrp.nnuI,,. ,a /

ISr,,i,I .,r ,,l
S,w townnv I,n 90 r',-
.un rn, Lannnoa', uaI,,, go"
III, ,ha ] a~..,,ttaaa = > y"
81 rnnnao+ia,, fro,+ aL,"t..
INV 81 p,,sr;n,, ;',', non' ,i'"t'I
in:,IGt, Lna'"r w ~ ~"
nnrtha,,, ,,.r, ~ v~,m
Tw.ol,n l,ila,. .n,a v.,.' ,L,, ,,,.
,,,iaa ,.,;1 g.. tL' Ii,,l 49,, ',,i'7I
r,.a,o thn,l.r,l e.. Lai,.. niIa ,,, ~
,H;t,t T',h ie. ""' 'S'''''
ng5"Y ,,,
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'iin,i''' ''."ip''' prosperous
ii'S ar h"' 'i'''i1'l III iA'.I 'aS'''
i"ta'",H, '"'''i'n, ''I''"S anu corn oFraH
WaS'ic" """' WIN chchp '"a ana coheI
90 t.o r''o'' u p''"''.' ". H",''oio"'i
ir""' 'n''r l"'"L Oh view. VI onions ii'N
arc eSp'ciai'y i"""' Ine'r i"fhlS l"r
"iS" 'i'il "l'h injury an "I '"o require
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
FATAL SLE|GH|NG.
A PARTY Of THIRTY RlN
DOWN By IN ENGINE.
4 Horrible Scene is Enacted---Th Dead
and Dying Were Found Lying About thr
Track Where They Had Fallen.

Providence, Il. l., Jan. Is Early
this morning "A sleighing party, consist
ing of "A happy crowd of thirty men and
women. was returning from .Attleboro.
where it had enjoyed Il supper. The
sleigh reached Lonsdale grade crossing
just as a freight train dashed a.ong.
There was a fearful collision and when
the Mortified people in the vicinity
reached the scene of the catastrophe
they found the track strewn with dead
and dying. The dead are Darrell :.
Richardson. Robert Cook. Sarah Draper.
Mary Fawcette. w. II. G. Draper, Miss
Annie Wilson, Mary Hamilton, and Annie
sullivan. The badly injured are Mrs.
Joseph Riley, Ada Young. Joseph Ne
Knight, Willis B~arthwaite, Thomas
Wilson. and Fannie Smith.
OF the injured. Fannie Smith is eX.
pected to die. The party comprised
young people from pawtucket and it
had been p~romiscuously assembled with
out previous acquaintance among the
members. Leaving Pawtucket at AN
early hour the party proceeded to .Attle-
borO. y stop was made at Bates cafe.
Wnere supper was hat ana Il round
about course was taken on return. They
were singing merrily when they APP
preached the Lonsdale crossing. .Ahigh
stone wall on the north side of the high
way shuts off a view Of the railroad at
this grade. When the party arrived on
the crossing IA locomotive was within -
feet of them. It was running l. miles
an hour. Before the party could realize
the peril the engine was upon them. II
crashed into the sleigh Just forward of
the center. smashed the vehicle and
hurled the occupants in all directions.
Before the engineer could reverse the
ever the train plowcd into the wreckage
and victims.
.Ns quickly as possible the train was
brought to a stop and the crew hurried
"a the assistance OF the unfortunate PEG.
pie. Residents Of the village hurried to
the scene in response to the cries ami
means of the injured. The dead lav
where they had fallen. The injured
Writhed in pain on the snow covered
ground and their @roars were heart
rending. The injured were quickly re-
moved to neighboring houses and the
lead were placed in tne depot to he
taken to their homes after Identification.
All the members Of the party were more
or less injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
rom VI coming,

CHEYGH>l. Jan. ls.~In the senate
this morning. senator TisIaIc, who is one
Of thg eal,icnlen On trial. asked to he
permitted - take the oath. Senator
Kabis objected. saying MIR. TisIale was
not d citizen Of the state AMI that be- be
licved it could be shown that he was a
citizen Of Utah. M. Hurj charged lis
dale with being one Of the band Of as
sassirs who went into the northern
country u DO murder and arson. Mr..
Ti7daIc was then permitted to take the
oath. In the senatorial contest anc.l,r
combination has been formed, rive
populi=ts row have e senatorial canli-
date Of their own ~. d. brown OF
S4erjrsH cpJuty-an o~ut-and.out demo
Graf.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

his old allies. Both Carlisle and Morrison
spent days and nights ~cndcavoring
fruitlessly. to boost their friend into the
chair. Their hope was to obtain contro.
of the house and bring forward anothe,
tariff bill, the third of their framing: but
they failed. and Mills shortly afterward
followed Carlisle to the senate, where
no doubt Texas will keep him as long Il,
he cares to stay. Colonel Morrison has
made several efforts TO get into the sell
ate, II we need not be surprised il
these friends yet meet in their declining
years as fellow members of the upper
house.
All three of these men have exercised
a peculiar sort of fascination over theiI
followers. Not one is what might be
called a genial o. even companiOnable
man. Yet young members Of congress,
rising statesmen everywhere. have rallied
around them i'll great numbers Their
strength has been in their earnestnesS
their singlcncss Of purpose, their devo.
ton to one great cause. Whether we
agree with them or not. we must admire
them. The resolve which they together
formed, the tripartite alliance to which
they gave their hands fifteen wears ago.
was to revise and reduce the customs
tariff along the lines dictated by Their
principles,
Never fOr one moment have they ahan-
doned their purpose. Defeats. delays.
disappointments they have endured in
great number. but now at last they think
they see II fair chance ur success. Til,
greatest legislative measure in America
during the next four wears is to De Il
new Democratic tariff bill-an economic
revolution. The three men who are t.
frame it, or at least to dictate the prin
ciplcs to be followed in its construction.
are the trio of friends who set out with
that very object in view fifteen wears
ago-Carlislc, Mills and Morrison
Mr.. Carlisle is surely 10 hc secretary
of the treasury; Mr.. Morrison NAV Eu
secretary of the interior; Mr.. Mills will
be in Tho senate. Tire understanding ui
the matter which politician, IN WASH
ingtOn have is that President Elect Clcvc.
Ian wants II tariff bill framed by his
cabinet during the coming summer ready
for presentation to congl1ss in tho fail
and that thlS explains liis desire 10 have
Mr.. CarliSl" and perhaps Mr.. M.l'slu ms
cabinet.
Carlisle. Mills and Morrison ar. al uf
Kentucky sgoch Al ,nraa are plain
-ln'p!" men, apr~r"lchauir, u".foctrd
"Iuira@ic III pubiir ANA private liz.
All arc poor ~ far rs property arI
money go tuo poor. fear. 10 easily
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

-. :.
- ~ '''i " :, ~ .'SI''"S t"'"''tI
- '' '''' ''"'I" l'i'',''S' ne ana
49, V-'l NIX M''''',! "a, .,'' F'''''r "''''',
~ ~ u !, n'>I"'"' ''',i COZ" H'"'"'
'V ~ '''' H'"e '-"S"'' "' ,"' '''
W -. - wv ,''''' am" u VIZ
" ','''' !,''' h"' l"'0'''' 'H"' ne
on ."'" '''' '' '"" '''H'" r'i'"'
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"',' "iV'1'' '"'-' ! '!"'S' 81 I'"'0.
n'" f'"''O '''"' ! u" H'"'H ''',i-
"'t' ~ ',''' = ..,''' '!I'",'" rs 'i'
~ y '"' "''.''"'' "'N'Ii''
vine, ''I J"H' "'I"SH r''cr''o'' ~
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tOi,: 90 "'tN', WV" ''' '"'r't III
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u ,''Le ioi'',"'' H''lp'''''N men h"'' no'
"." "7"n ~ Si''H ~ i'N'I, '"'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

L."r-ro>. y. T. Jan. l1.-Ihe great
ice an " the lower Niagara river made
another move this afternoon between !
and p'clocE. The ice ba9eD 10 craci;
ans 5to~ signs ~ breaking aHay late
-@e,.I.a. ,iyi =, On this side the ice
nrrai down 100 ion; and again packed.
Considerable damage was done. WagEcr's
stairway from tine hOLc. - the dock was
carried aHay. Not one II the boat
houses is left. Collards store house on
the Niagara Navigation company's docks
= crushed. Other damage is reported
down the river On the queens side.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
,cntion of Epidemics by H2JO,OO0
Wooden Legs Considered.

Wooden Legs Considered.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. The sundry
civil appropriation bill reported to the
house today carries an aggregate appro-
p"riation of ~539.S2S.S3l. This includes
3l6,llj,75 appropriated for river and
harbOr Improvements. Among its items
are: Life saving service, S~l,370.747;
light house beacons and fog signals, 592,-
200; TIE prevention of epidemics, $3.50.
900. an increase of S2J0,0OO, made be-
cause of the fear of cholera; survey of
public land, 100000: recoinage of silver
coin, $4,000; improving Hay lake chan
mel, st. Mary's river, Mich, 100000;
continuing the improvement of st.
Mary's river at the falls lMichiganl,
S2.000,OOO: improving channel connect
ing the waters of the great lakes. be.
tween Chicago, Duluth and Buffalo,
100000. In connection with the ap-
preparation of 100000 for the salaries
and commissions of the registers and re-
of the land offices, it is made the
duty of the sec. etary of the interior to
consolidate the district land offices SO as
to bring their total compensation within
the appropriation.
Another piece of new legislation is the
repeal of the act of March ,, 1891. which
provided that once every three years. in
stead of every five years, manned sol
should toe entitled to new artificial
limbs or communication therefore. There
therefore appropriated only the usual
annual amount for this purpose. An
estimate of 5GJS,0OO. which would have
been necessary 10 carry out the law. is
not allowed. 'fhc committee in its in
found that these limbs did
lot require frequent renewing and that
/ claim agent was chiefly instrumental
n securing ,hc passage Of the law.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

IlllL. /. f 1,..I'..
.,., " "1''i'i'
Tho Lo,tnn, 'l"I ',,. "m'.|' ',1' '.Iou:,'
hon i, orn.-',tnI ui5I. wv ~
,in1 h,yT j., tr,a t,,ah , nIio - Il
Nnrc l,-+ N"f Sn"S'
;rr o;r.l c,.,tj ,,,. ~ la.Trtt I wv q
NO m,L, ,l,,, IN " '"o
,J,,+ ,n,,. ,hl,1,-
,rl sn,,,o az ~, 10 "r'S LIS,
.,,.I ,,,,lorr,I,. ,nada .H'''
nno r,tI, r,n,, ,I,:' 49, w., W. '"'
~. n.r,,T, nn '.,, my S,N u
hno,tv lies j., tLn ,,1tI:., y, ~
ma G,o n,,', ,@ -, aI'i 'e'i3''
Il tan5s,u,n.t o,.a,. .:,r.
a,cj ,,d,. ,l,. l,, '' In!'"'''
month &C.,. .,,5' '''I''' .
G,o ,.,,v. rp'. .,l,,t. '|.o 80
lnft s:do Nil, ,.,. Ll,.1. ,
All o,.-,,,I .to, ''i '''''
r. .,toJE,.. r,f, ''''''0 80"
.,i,,,, ,r,,,, ,.ih ,f, WIZ '''H1''
,oo7,o ,..s ar ,l,,1. .,,,, .'"''
L:r,}.. VINE ria y
hIar,, f,,r,,, ..t. -. ''i..' N"''
that il uo. n..,,,, ,na,,nL r.. u,
davs and t.,,5.n,,n l,'|,.' !, g.,
~cosinr '' w.
Inuv ,Lrk with ,
I,,l,. ol., .tt,.n.,I '"
v,S Of ,h;,... ,T.,i. l,,,n ~
,1o,l. ,,.,t ,,.,' 49,. , "'-'
inst n,,rhcI Tho a,lm,nd al .,,. ".'
cJorcl III .,,.,., ,r;,L ,,"'l. "". ~
rho ,.o,o ,.,. o.n,.'I .,n ,.
Of Ico,Ird r1n,G and t,,o,n
VI ~ W. ~ ! III lili2N " III Il N1t1ltltlH-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

FGEMONT. Ohio. Jan. Nothing
more can be secured concerning the
Ieatlbed seen Of cN-Prosidcnt Hayes.
Hayes family are closely guarded in
their conversation and will not say more
concerning il. They state they ito not
wish any more notOriety than possible
and do not want anything more said
about the death scene. The mansion
today has been kept very quiet, mem
beers Only occasionally coming down
town and then remaining but ii short
time. Orchard Hayes and family ar
rived on the early morning train from
Toledo while scott came from Canton.
kilograms Of coincidence still continue
t. pour in upon the family and from the
leading and most prominent people of
the United States. Tho funeral sill
occur at , p. m. Friday.
LAKEWOOD, y. J. Mr.. Cleveland has
decided to attend the funeral of Ev-
President Hnthford 3. Hayes at Ere
mont. ONO. on Friday. He will leave
New York ut lO:3o tomorrow morning
for Fremont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. lS.-The most
DISASTROUS contlagration for twelve years
- now in progress. The fire started at
Il o'clock in \. v Gump IL Co.'S birvcle
and gun store. Three alarms were
turned in. AL departments responded
hut the flames continued to spread.
lump u CO. lose everything and Frank
D, Mccormick a. Co., plumbers. are now
.u fire.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

BD-ToH. Jan. IT, Harvard 1eieatc1
Tale tonight in the first NJ the gemi.an-
rya. dcba,es The question for debate
ms. "Er-plyr0. That the ppwrr u! Rail
IrzI C,,pJrati.rs onpUld Io Further
Limited ~ National LcgislatiDn. H. f..
Iam9rn wag the Nrst speaker pf the
EYr,!nV The rtLer SPEAKERS mere. Tor
Ta.c. + T. Dlnne.ly and II. =. Cum
m,ryr. IDf Harvard, Z. VrDman. t.. II.
Warm. anI 4. + StDnc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
A REMARKABLE TRIO
THREE PROMINENT ADVISERS OF
The PRESIDENT ELECT.

Hi>torr oJ IL" Trfpar;ite Alliance Between
Morrison, Mills and Ca~rIisIe-They Will
lie Conspicuous During the Cleveland Ad-
ministrution The Proposed TariT Bin.
Especial correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA remarkable
trio of statesmen who arc chums and
who are likely to he very prominent in
the coming administration may often be
seen together in this city. They are
Carlisle, Mills and Morrison. Three
strong, brainy men are thcy-and three
fast friends. Ever since they first met
in the house of representatives they have
stood shoulder to shoulder in legislation
and politics. Not in orr tine has the
American capital witnessed such a lon5
continued and successful tripartite ALI
ance among men of the first rank.
Morrison, HOW less prominent than
either of the Others. was the first TO
make his appearance in Washington.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

great speaker. ami 80 was Randall. and
Henry Clay must have been wholly aI-
miraDlc, but in intellectually. mastery
If parliamentary law and ~invariablc
model bearing in the chair Carlisle Is
Withpn> It pccr in the history Of our ron
grcss.
But for the majority which the Rcpub
licars obtained in the Fifty-iir,t con
grcss prOhablY Mr.. Carlisle womb hay"
been tp";LE'r - This day That brcak in
the domination Df ll, panty IN the nous"
prDinp'rd ~, friends IN krutucky to
DHnd hIEi 20 the -cuatr, ii"d he Pc
manned iu the house he would have been
cheated sl"aE'r Il gear ago "I'hOut p'grn
sItipu, ami b: he had "putiu.rd a lncmbr.
If the hoU-c fpr - quarter If u century !
Dcl!cyc rhc D'Iup'rafa wDuld iayrchpscn
him for th'.T pro- IdinH p:no'r".pry tuu"
hey iDIni tr'mslr'r 300 cpp.rpi ~ the
bDdy
Win CarIlain and MprrisDu gone. ilills
war Ieft a!pnr at the beginning ~ the
Wr5Dnt cprgnrss. IL aimed ipr iAg tp"ak.
cr.hip an3 lah the l,wcrfgl aupppit 81