davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
DIED..

ARNoLD.MOnd afternoon December TO- at his fs'''
Sotnr s s M Sf sSs at on IT
Boston and Providence papers please copy
3 Tfy n:. Benz Benz wife vi s OF JOAN bsns
BLossOM-O December 10. 1894. in BROOKLYN. Emerss
b Blossom widow q Joseph +. Blossom and daughter
Funeral service residence. the Fousera iss
rn SnlS% ST. at I Tis Ssfl': q T. at
cARTERcAs Newark n j. .. on December TO- 1884,
Relatives invited to attend the ,sni M
pleasant Cemetery. Wednesday. December H. at 2'o
Monday 400 b. ros sTs.
Funeral on THURSDAY afternoon December 49, from his
residence at 1870 O'clock.
HENDRCKson Monday evening December TO- E'sa'
Of E% 1 his b. s and ss Nest
ds % ssnssed At hat NO he sent
HoOKER-In New-Haven. Conn. Tuesday, December II.
22t OF his age Lawrence whney h 20
Funeral services at Of his aunt Mrs W. D.
Los Angeles papers please copy.
HoYTon Moraay Enl v 1sst Glen Ridge j.
Louisa daughter OF the late Joseph and LYDIA 10Y
i2o p. M. D. i. and W. r. r.; carriages will meet
-
KEYsER-At PlainiieId New-Jersey, December o. Hen
rietta Depue wife OF Aaron Keyser ~. , %, Wat.
Funeral her late residence NO io-' ro.-
chung-ave Plaindeld. y. j.. on Thursday Decemoer
rn is ne Il at . BeIvidere. New-Jersey.
MrRRJNAN-At Yonkers. n. Y, December H. captain
r. G. Merriman United States Navy
Funeral at Geneva. " Y, Friday December ~
MNARY-At her residence. ii6 Washington st. Hart
ford Conn. on Sunday night. December D. 1914 MRS.
I,1neroI oo Wednesday December IL. 1884, AT p. m
,torrFTT-Fntered into Sunday. December y. az
her residence Jos West 1lst-s. Margaret. wido" OF
pe~a services al TRANSPORTATION Chapel West 6oth-st.
near the Boulevard. en- "Wednesday morning. al ~
7, ,s kindlv requested that flowers be sent.
sCIoIIE-At his residence. 81 East 49thst on Decem-
Schoe
Funeral private.
MISUNDERSTANDING al Millburn. y. j.. December D
Sarah jane Sherman. aged 81.
Funeral from her late residence, Wednesday Deceoes
- o'clock.
Trail frcm Barclay and Christopher SITS, ll:lO a. m
sIEBRECHT- Suddenly. in New-Rochele. on December
Florence MAY land her infant daughter beloved WHO
OF Henry A. Sebrecht jr. ard daughter OF John d.
ard J.. Elizabeth Ellsworth.
Services will be held residence 30 Park Place
on Tuesday O'Clock. and AZ the residence
o. her parents. 81; Msdis9n;ave plssnheld y. j. On
Wednesday. December II. 1894, at go p. m
Interment at convenience of family -
Trains leave New-York 10y Of c. X. r. OF " j..
foot Of I.b-ry-st.. at 40 p. IN.
TAYIOR-At his residence. 10 West 36th-st. sunday.
December o. Alfred Taylor. aged ~ years.
Services be held calvary Baptist Church 57th-st.
near shave. Wednesday. December II, at 10 a. m
fnternent private.
VERNON Entered into Monday. December 10
Martha Adere. wife OF the late Samuel Vernon.
Funeral home. POI Lafayette ava,
Brooklyn Wednesday, December II. at O'Clock
Please omit flowers
lntermcnt private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
Mr.. DEPEW on DRiNhTNG.
HE MAKES AN ADDRESS BEFORE THE PATRONS
or THE CHRISTIAN HOME FOR INTEM
pf.RNrf: MEN

HE MAKES AN ADDRESS BEFORE THE PATRONS
or THE CHRISTIAN HOME FOR rNTEM-
rr.RNrE MI:N
4 large audience. great part OF which was
made up Of friends ana patrons of the New-iorN
Christian Home for Incorporate Men, had an OPP
portnniy last evening At the broadway laperhaee
of discovering how versatile speaker IS Chauncey
NJ Depew He told them funny stories which maze
them laugh. and he reated anecdotes which mercy
amused them. and then he became grave ana serious
and drev word picturcs Of sorrow and wrechedness
which neither made them laugh nor amused thenl
Mr. Depew's remarks. owing to the latcness OF the
hour. rather BRIEF
The meeting VAS held for the benefit OF the Hone'
and a collection was taken In the course Of the
cunning The money obtained will be devoted 10
maintaining the current expenses or the institution
Th, Roy DR. H. stuart Dodge. president or the
Home presided. and speeches were made by the
Rev DR. r. < Macarthur the Rev DR.. Stinsoh'
the president: Charles A. Bunting. manager OF 'he
Home. and Mr.. pe2ew
This temperance question: said MI pepe"'
rs one of the greatest with which .he world -
confronted Nothing IN history has excited sucn
antaconisn and has been 80 vigorously warreu
against The cry is. How shall we stop me run run
ioohe5 unon az commendable habit, and the
abure OF IL only was TO he condemned s1me i ~
ard much has been done restrain this whole
sale drinking. Within the last Twenty-Five years S
,nos, scrIous effort has been made to see VIVA.
could be done FOR the drunkard. not as crimi NINA
and an oufcaat but as man and Fellow -pslns'
TO he saved and redeemed. Tho New-forK Chr.s-
Ian Home for Incorporate Men has been one
Of the methods tried. and II has proved success,ui
The men are sent there. and are !ed and s,rene.m-
cncd physically until their VIII power ana ni.n
hood assert themselves. ard the appetite Is over
come The religious training gives them nuu,
ttonal strength. because IL gives theH an e'"s"'
eneh and vigorous conscience $500.
This treating process has always .eemed fho or,
extraordinary TO me. We laugh at and pity the
savagcs whose aalutation consists In RUBBING
noses and yet when the savage comes over mere.
the first thing TO greet him is. What VIII you
have 10 drink" The savage is not dry. ana me
native Is no, dry but they must quench their
thirst, nevertheless. .,
DR. Macarthur, in his remarks, suggested
number OF methods OF carrying on the temperance
work to better advantage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
IT. & 1VDREVS BRiZENS TT OUT
,,,s - NOW THROWING OUT DARK HlHlS "ho''
HURTING SOME ONE If HE II
pr'suED TO THE WALL.

800. -, ,,nv, THROWING OUT DARK HINTS ABOUT
.,1RTING SOME ONE" If HE Is
PUSHED 70 THE WALL
q, c Andrews Commissioner OF Street Cha"ihs'
,o allowed twerty-four hours more to pass WIN
n, sending TO the Mayor his resigna'loh' VINO"
10, heen expected daily since he VlhdIcot'" NM
,r before the I.cxow Committee last week irop-
,, shore was not a man woman In New orh
- can road among those who do not Know An
s.ous wbo did not expect that he would hasten 70
40, ont Of public view after being compelled u a.?
-, bis monetary obligations to brewers ana COZ"
,ractors and his utter failure to clear himsei Oh
tho charge Of being brbed TO license one Oh 'iie
,,os, notorious resorts OF vice IN the CITY. o"S
,,oso acquainted with Andrews ami his bottohhess
..,,.u., and his matchless cheek expected n'i" u
,razcn II out and defy public sentiment as ne mas
done for the last week
when the usual question was put 10 Ah"Ie"'
o.,.rdsv about his resignation he affected a io''y
,,dienation and pretended t. thirk that he wa De
to- ,orsccuted" He was sick and tred ~ sai"
80 hin, asked every day II he had resigned ana
he yeneated that he had not the slightest "''e"'"
OF rcsignnS. .r..,,x.,, politicians was
rang vcsterday that this state OF afIaiIs couiu To-
Ia and that the Mayor would nave 10 c'iae, nn,,
Ill dSsiro for Andrews resignation lnto o.,I
Nv ~ ~ rnsienatiou WAS not forthcoming AnuIewn
IL VI To- throw out nsinuatons ~ 10 WIN !,
.nnaw do and how somebody WIZ D. """'' "
IN, hurt" II ne Is forced TO the wall ,,, ~
h Rec, dan,aging facts regarding Andrew am
addltionn ,,onred Yesterday that the Lexow SEARCH
~ W. oight again be turned upon more narn epo''
msn ~. record OF this doubly disgraced omcia''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
SUILTVAy'S NEW OPERA PEHEA RSED

London, Dee. IA u-dress rehearsal Of THE
Chcftain." the opera by +. g. Burnand and Sir
Arthur sullivan. elaborated frcm their opera, Ia
contrab,ndsta" produced In 1861. took place at the
SAVOY Theatre this afternoon. The ibretto of the
sccond act has been entirely rewritten. some Of
the music however, !, similar - that or the old
opera The story is based upon the capture of an
English tourist by spanish brgands. one OF the
best songs is In Spanish and many spanish rhythmJ
are introduced The hew work Will be produced Tor
iucted the rehearsais In spite - his recent painful
accident. from tn effects OF when ne Is rapidly
.rin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
WOuEy AGAINST SUNDAY BiRROONS

A meeting OF women who are opposed to the
localized sale OF liquor Sunday VIII take place
at METROPOLITAN Hall. No. 50 West Fourie"nth-st.
on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Among those
monument I'm the movement to oppose legislative
nac,nert for the opening Of the barrooms
on sunday are Mrs. Mary 7. Burt. Mrs f.
Frances Lord Mrs william j. Demorest Mrs Il.
9 Macarthur. Mrs William T.: Dodge. Mrs. elm
Ton "a Fisk Mrs. J. Fowler Willing. Mrs Franc ~
! parnea Mrs. Hugh ONeill and Mrs. Ellen Har-
din WalWorth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
LAWRENCE w. HOOKER.

New.Haven, Dec. u-Lawrence W Hooker. OF
Los Angeles cal. member OF the Yale Law
School class OF '9j. died at the Yale lnfrmary
about o'clock this morning. from blood poison
ing The dead youth was about twenty years o''
q nd was related to some Of the most prominent
ueope OF this city. He was son OF John /,
IIooker 4 grandnephew OF the late Professor VIII
lam D. Whitney. and "A cousin OF Thomas hooNer'
a wealthy carriage manufacturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ALBTN AvD SHOWiLTER DRAW 4 GA T.

Adolph Albn and J. W. Snowalter drew the sew
enteenth game OF the chess match. after making
eighty-hve moves. and after ten and one-half
hours play The game opened by Albin on
Monday afternoon ard play proceeded until a:
m. yesterday morning, when II stood ad]ourned
until =. m. The game. a Ruy Lopez, was beauti-
fully contested throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
PATRICK MNILTY

Patrick McNulty. a former Alderman OF Jersey
civ and also OF old Hudson city. died suddenly
at his home at Dey-st. AMI Tonnele-aVe' on Moii-
Iav NIGHT from heart disease. lie WAS seventy
ycsrs did aud leaves three sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
ARCHIBALD ID. GORDON STRICKEN.

THE WELL-KNOWN WRITER SUFFERING rhoN
PARALYsIs-A FUND TO SEND HIM SOUTH
TO BE Collected
Archibald ID. Gordon widely known as writer
for the stage and newspapers Is suffering at MS
home In Port Richmond, s. l., from a stroke OF
paralysis He Is in a precarious condition. yet
his physician thinks there is chance that he Will
recover. 1t is a certainty. however, that even IN
the case Of favorable turn. Mr.. Gordon Will be
unable to resume work before winter has passed.
Owing 10 a complication Of disorders he has not
been able to do much during the last year. although
a family is dependent upon him for support. the
stricken man has submitted to his affiiction with
rare fortitude. His friends are about TO start a
movement which will supply him with the funds
necessary to pay for trip to warmer ciimate
His physician says such a trip may prolong MI
Cordons life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
THE INCOME TAX Law.

REP BLICANS SHOULD FIGHT TT.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
Tn" income tax has been stamped 'isappToVrI
Without the appropriation it cannot b" put INTO
ou.raflpn Under the circumstance II ~ IN" dutN
Of the Republican Senators to nght this approprla,
ton lust as they would contest the placing Oh coal
and IRON ore the free list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
MISS srEvFysOy NOT 50 WELL.

Ashevillc y. G., Dec i-Miss Mary stephenson
IL not quite so well to-day. and the Vce-President
an no, start for Washington. as was expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
INOTUEH STORM FOR TO-DAY
MORE mon wI%Ds AND RAIN OK THE FRO
UNDERSTANDABLE WEATHER
YESTERDAY

\ storm was bowling over the Mississippi Val
lev and the Lake region yesterday. ana the
Weather Bureau predicted that IT would be her"
to-day. High winds are predicted Tor me Norm
Atlantic Coast from Sandy Hook 10 Boston. The
yinds yill blow from the northwest. and there
ar. likely 10 he rain and snow. The temperature
wiIl be- about the same as II was yesterday
Tho weather yesterday was particularly moist.
UNPLEASANT and depressing. and the sam" STATE OF
fhings will probab.y exist today. AFTER to-day II
Is hoped that the storm VIII have passed out u"
sea ana clear weather sill! come again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
MRS. G. T. UAvEMETEK WOhNE.

Nrs Charles r Iiavemever. who II SICK with
tvphoid at West Chester Village. was worse TINS
.venIug Her temperature almost lO4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL lithst. east ~ 9Th ave- To-
night Peoples night bright service good music; short
practical address Thursday night Christian family ssh.
ortns. Unique service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12

Group is Quickly Relieved. and Whoopng Cough
greatly helped. and its duration shortened by
DR.. D. Jayne's Expectorant. the old family STANDBY
for Coughs and Colds. and all Lung or ihrcs'
affections -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-12
TOO BIG A TEMPTATION.
~, rh. CficngO Tribune

TOO BIG A TEMPTATION.
From The Chicago Tribune.
Probably the Democrats Will not be able to with.
stand the temple tton Of providing FOR the pay ol
100 new Democratic ofiiccholcrs some OF me dc.
featcd Democratic Congressman may want 10 sr,
thase new deputy collectorshps after the @tn OF
March Instead OF throwing away TINS haIf inilloi
ON salaries Congress should repeal rs om,nsrc IN
come tax which viii put no money Into the lrehs-
,rv prior TO the middle Of June. and double the taA
on beer.
NO Use OF AN APPROPRIATIONS.
From The Washington Post.
The law should he repealed by the tlIIh ION
gress undoubtedly. For the credit OF me penu-
cratic party the majority should grace its dy i
moments by this act Of courage ana propIieH bi'
Tho law 4 dead in any event, ana no Soo1 emu can
be served by wasting money on H.
IT SHOULD NOT BE ENFORCED.
Fran The Richmond Times (DemD.
"a. think an income tax In any FORM u opJcctl0n-
able but by the strong pressure o. Poo hIn
such a tax may he Administered WIN reasoiiaDi.
justice and equality but sucn aM 80 char
ncteristic Of wise and just Jaw. and we hope mat
no provision will be made for It's enforcement III "S
present shape
ISN'T IT SICK ENOUGH ALREADY?
From The Springfield Union
Nothing worid tend more to sick IN the country
NJ Democratic revenue legislation generally man nan
Snr,h.rn democrats see this, but the South"rncrs'
wi ose constituents have ltile 10 rear are f,a1 y,
see the Government sock II To the rich men Vi
the North.
THE BEST PLAN IS TO REPEAL 1T.
From The Gin cipnau Enquirer Dem)
There will no doubt be spirited debate IN me
House and great many v2tes oa a ,he
tay nroyision outright. IL that cannot De oone u
will be In order 10 wing H.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-11
LITERARY NOTES.

The Review of Reviews for July finds
cause for rejoicing in the reports which
it is receiving from all parts of the
country concerning the steady diminu-
ton IN the numbers of unemployed. 1t
will be remembered that the Review
canvassed the situation thoroughly in
the early winter, and placed before its
readers returns from nearly all the
large cities showing the number of men
out of work and the measures inaugu-
rated for their relief. Supplementary
information has been received which
enables the Review to state that almost
everywhere such relief work has ceased
because the necessity for it has disap-
peared. The editor comments on this
improved condition Of affairs and adds
some interesting reflections on the pass
ing of Coxey ism. In this connection
the status of the Populist party in Con-
SIeeo 10 uieCuSSeu.
The Review of Reviews offers its
Fourth of July greeting to American
citizenship in the form of thoughtful
discussion of vital political and social
questions, and particularly of the So
called new sectionalism that is ap-
parently arraying the West against the
East. Several pages of the July num-
Der are given to letters from Western
men describing Western economic con
ditions and movements. This publicity
to Western views is given at this time
with view to promoting better under.
standing and mutual respect between
the sections.
In "Coxeyism" W. T. Stead has found
capital material for the charac ter sketch
which he contributes to the July Re-
view of Reviews, and all Americans
will be interested to see how this Com
monweal" movement appears to an OBJ
server across the water. The illustra-
tions accompanying the article are spir-
tied and true to facts.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-11
Isham G. Harris,

This is how Senator Harris came to
enter political life. He told the story,
though at more detail than it will be
related here, in the cloak room, the
other day, when the contest in South
Carolina and between Senator Butler
and Gov. Tillman was being discussed.
1t happened away back in 1S47, near
ly fifty years ago. In one of the State
Senatorial Districts in Tennessee two
Democrats were in the field, while the
Wings were united upon one candidate.
This meant the defeat of both Demo-
Gratis, unless one of them withdraw. A
crowd of gray headed Democrats waited
upon Mr.. Harris.
"If you will announce yourself as a
candidate" said they, lit will force a
convention or primary, one man will
be named, and a split in the party will
be averted."
Into the fight went Mr. Harris. He
appealed to the rival candidates 10 draw
straws, pitch head or tails, have a pri-
mary, do anything that would leave
the field open to one or the other. They
would not do it, A meeting was held.
Mr.. Harris took one candidate by the
hand, led him to the front of the plat,
form and said: "If you will withdraw,
| will"
mo-" said the determined aspirant.
Mr.. Harris took the other man,
brought him into view of the people,
and made the same proposition to him.
He also refused.
All the obstinacy of Mr.. Harris ma
ture was aroused. "Then l will stay
in myself, " said he, land | will beat
all three of you-two Democrats and
one Whig."
And he did it. He had majority of
$50 votes, the largest ever polled in that
district. While he was in the Legisla
ture, the State convention was held and
he was made Presidential elector.
This was the beginning of all my
woes, says Mr.. Harris, 'for then was
led irretrievably into political life. y
Washington Post.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-11

it that the Democratic party in Tennes-
see shall present united front on this
issue. In short, Mr.. McCorry gave the
members to understand that in his
opinion the Tennessee Democracy is
just facing the fight of its life. What
Mr.. McCorry favorsis free silver plat
form about as strong as it can be ey-
pressed. Mr. Enloe and several other
members of the delegation thought Mr..
McCory was right, and announced
themselves for free coinage at the old
ratio, regardless of other countries. The
crisis came when Uncle Josh Patterson,
the Representative from the Memphis
district, refused to go into the free
silver conspiracy, and in the most en-
phatic language gave the other Con-
gressmen and the Chairman of the State
Committee to understand that he would
fight them to the bitter end if they at
tempted to commit the Tennessee De-
mocracy to any such Populistic policy
as that.
Sink or swim, survive or perishl"
shouted the old man, II am against you
on that proposition, and will not be
bound by such platform.
(which means, exclaimed McCorry,
angrily, that the administration is be-
hind you, and that you are going to buy
your way through if 1t costs you $40 a
vote -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-11
Natures Sovereign Remedy.

New York Sun: ~ don't know how
many times" said young father. ~
have heard my Z year old son say from
his little bed to his mother sitting beside
him: Mamma, my tooth aches, and
don t know how many times have
heard his mother say to him (he never
will let her do anything for him and all
she can do is to sit by him and soothe
HIM: We'll, dear, why don't you go
to sleep? If you'd go to sleep it would
stop aching Somehow this always
seems very funny to me, Though the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-11

not begin now to make and lun their
own cars. | was acquainted with
the original inventor Of the sleeping
car, who is now dead. He was obliged
to sell out the Pullman Company, and
they have held the monopoly with
great care. The first patents have
now, | believe, run out, and although
the Pullmans have taken out letters
for some Improvements, l think it
would be perfectly easy for the monop-
oily to be broken. In the case of the
New York Central there is a corpora
ton within corporation. The Wag-
ner company is composed of members
of the Central company, and the rates
remain the same, SO that the public
does not get the benefit of the indie
pendence of the Central from the Pull
man people in the least, This will al
ways be until the Government takes
hold and regulates the rates.
"Englishmen have often expressed
their surprise to me that we endure the
limited accommodations Of the Sleep
ers. They think our night cars are
very uncomfortable. OF course, in
England, where the territory is very
small, there is little or no night travel,
and so sleepers are almost unknown.
On the Continent, too, there is little
use for the night cars, for most of the
travel is by short routes, by tourists,
who travel from town to town on trips
that occupy only a few hours. Com
mercial agents are the only people,
nearly, who use the sleepers, which are
built on somewhat the same pattern as
ouIs.
II think that this abuse can be
reached, and | propose to press this
matter to some sort of conclusion. 1t
seems to me that the Americans have
suffered uncomplainingly long enough,
especially as there is a remedy at
hand -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-11

W. H. Nelson, who is in the drug
business at Kingville, Mo. has so much
confidence in Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy that
he warrants every bottle and offers to
refund the money to any customer who
is not satisfied after using it, Mr.. Nell
son takes no risk in doing this because
the remedy is certain cure for the dis.
eases for which it is intended and he
knows it. 1t is for sale by F. E. Brit
ton, Druggist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-11

A horse kicked II. S. Shafer, of the
Freemyer House, Middleburg, N. Y,
on the knee, which laid him up in bed
and caused the knee joint to become
stiff A friend recommended him to
use Chamberlain Pain Balm, which
he did, and in two days was able to be
around. Mr. Shafer has recommended
it to many others, and says tits excel.
lent for any kind of a bruise or sprain.
This same remedy is also famous for
its cures of rheumatism. For sale by
+. f. Britton, Druggist
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-11
81 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.

little 'un takes it very seriously and I
believe his mother does too. Pretty
soon l hear him say to his mother
will it stop aching if l go to sleep?'
and hear his mother say: Yes, dear, ,
and after awhile everything is quiet,
and then l know that the youngster
has taken natures infallible cure for
the toothache-and for many other of
the aches and ills of life-he has gone
to Sleep"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-07-11

Members of the Tennessee delegation
got tog ether in Representative Enloe's
committee room recently to see if they
could not agree upon a policy for their
State, one that shall be declared at the
coming State and Congressional Con-
vention. McCorry, the Chairman of
the State Central Committee, was pres
ent. He explained to the Congressman
how absolutely necessary he considered