davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
See that you get DANA'S
' Rev England
Al >eryica. June 2. 1894. EarNu-fn

A >erv!ce. Tlne !. 1894.
 -- v Waterbury for
 ~ -- +5 50 6 n leo. Ss5 IT
 JEStE-345 ' 30 a n .OO 8 55 D n
 DSS -ia Brewster $ :O5 a. 2.10 D ID El@FER-a45 T3O m 100 D n.
 ISDOS-7 3J 8 m loo. S.55 ? m
 3i5 T-3O ID loo. 3.5S m
 .NFIC-3.i5 : 30 a n O. S-55 D n
 = GID- -9.05 Il m 3-55 ? m.
 t1 -3 45 T.SO- Sos. I0:i5 6 m. loo .rIIS-s.45 7so sos lo.4s ID leo. .Cf:.LEIs.45 7.so. 9a5 lo45 m los .!,T0..ESi5 $ 7-so snS,1O4s m % .aKTvtLLE-7.so, sos. lo.45 m loo s-S ,ArEktIGLE-7.sO. h fl sos 1o.45a a m s.s5. SIS n SEST CHESHIRE 4.S0. s.S0 a m. 4.SO m IERIDES 4L30. s.3O a III. 4-3O ? m. SbdWELL. s3O a m- 4-3O ? m- [ MON CITY fs-O5 m . 2-l0 ? n r,1NANTIC-fs sO5 ui 2-lO. Sir m ,;TTTFORO- -S O5 n , 10. ? m ?NNPERACG YALLEY-s-U5 m. 2-lo .,ytPYI IRaooKscs4n no. pm. ItWLEYVILLE-sOS 2.IO. ? n. OANBURY-s.O5 n 2-Io ? m. l1Ss- D. ID IREWSTERS-sO5 c r 2-I0. Il.S5 p m. -ISHKIL-ON-HUDS DSON-1-O5 a m 2.1O ? m -3inEhampron. ElInirs. JaD"stown. Cieve- 'J:iqHEEPS;E- via H0peWeiL sos 8 ID SIni4T trains aartf ord 45. s-SO a. m.
 WR BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
ME IS EXAMINED.
AN INSURANCE PHYSICIAN ASKS HIM
 SOME PERSONAL QUESTIONS.

Fox Hunting Will soon Be Opened Up Again In yyIIIiasn's NeIghborhood, and He Is Getting His Animal In Condition. 4 storm of Children.
 tCopyright. 1894. by Edgar w. Nye.l
 ARDEN, N. C.. FALL OF 1894.
 Yesterday locked horns with large life insurance company, and the olive branch of peace is still about two feet out of my reach. It was only by acci- dent that discovered this point of diff ference between the insurance company and myself during my lifetime, for gen. orally such things are reserved for a free for all posthumous fight, which re- suits in woe to the widow and n wine supper for the general officers of the company.
 Twas examined three years ago at the general office of the Mutual Endow- ment Widows and Orphans Dream of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

nowhere appears to better advantage than on some light and graceful stand just large enough for this purpose. Such a stand need not be expensive to be or namental. An illustration furnished in American Gardening shows one that can be readily made at home.
 Three legs of bamboo are crossed and screwed to a ball The upper ends are inserted in a bit of square pine board one foot square is good size. All that remains to be done is to cover this tor with some delicate bit of washing silk and to fasten some of the same material down about the sides. A pretty finish is offered in a silk fringe with ball pend. ants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Why He Didn't.

The tramp approached the kitchen dOo. boldly and hit it n whack with q muscu- lar energy that would have sawed cord of wood, and the lady of tho house ap- peared.
 What do you want'" she asked prompt ly.
 "Something to cat, mum"
 "why don't you work for itf''
 II would, mum, but can't"
 "why not, Can't you find work''' "Yes, mum, but am SO worc out and tired by the time I find anything to do I can't do It."
 'Ohr' shc exclaimed and shut the door on him.-Dctroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
PITH AND POINT.

While you ar' waiting and hoping you die of old age
 Some men '. ork mOdosty too hard and arc generally Gislikcd.
 X man oft, n prctends to change his na- turc, but h, IevCr docs
 A man Il. Csn't like to have a woman use his love for her as n club.
 As soon 1t d,es no good n man Is willing la take carc of himself.
 IIeforc ss me people wear a thing they seem to put it away and wrinkle it.
 Thcrc is always some spot about a man thnt he d, esn't want people to look at.
 A woman is enthusiastic over being married, not over the man she is going to marry.
 When man marries a second time, he always makes an excuse of some kind to his friends
 man will do more from motives of stubbornness than from motives of patriot Ism or rciigion.-Atehison Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Feeding Q Modern scicat

Feeding 2 Modern Scientist. Placid I am. content, serene. I take my slab of gypsum bread- And chunks of oleOmarcsrine Upon its tastele~s sides I spread The egg I cat was never laid By any cnckling, fcathc red hen. But from the Lord knows what 'tis made In Newark by unfoathcred men. wash my simple breakfast down With fragrant chicOry 50 cheap, Or with the best black tea in town Dried willow leaves-I calmly sleep. But, if from mans vile arts l flee And drink pure water from the pumr gulp down infuSoriR, And hidcous rotatoriR, And wriggling poly gnstrice, And slimy dintomacie, And hard rhclled orphryocercins And double barreled kolpodiss, Nonloricated ambroeilR. And various anamalculR, Of middle, high and low degree, For nature just beats all creation In multiplied adulteration.
 Boston Herala
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
AMfnIlY Embarrassing.

Sue-Did ycu hear about Blanche's 8 terribly embarrassing experience at the theater the other night:
 Nell-Nu. Tell me about il.
 Her hair came down.
 "How excessively annoy ing!"
 But that wasn't the worst of it. It rolled under Lhc seats and was only re- covered after a i;.-.d d..nl If trouble, and then you r.,m t,.nsy v l::'C a condition it was in. "-PittshuIg Chronicle Tele- graph
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Table of Weight. and Measures.

Two cups of granulated sugar. one pound.
 Two and half cups of powdered sug- ar, ono pound.
 One heaping quart of sifted four, one pound
 Three cups of cornmeal, one pound One cup of butter, half pound Butter size of an egg two ounces Two gills of liquid, half pint, one cup.
 One kitchen cup. half pint. Four teaspoonfuls liquid, one table spoonful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
The Girls, BIes. Elm!

They're back from mountains and from
 beaches.
 With cherry lips and checks like peaches And, though the sun has tanned them slightly The tinge of brown Is rather slightly. They'rs met at parties and at dances. with mischief in their roguish glances: They're hcalthfui, happy, smiling, gracious And just little bit nirtattous A witchery therc is about 'em- How dull the town has been without 'emi Their waywardnoss at times may grieve us. But we're unhappy when they leave us And feel . scnse of incompletencss. A los of beauty. brightnezs. sweetness: We're over5oyed once more to meet them And with . thousand welcomss srees them-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Juue i7. 1894 SsUGATUCg DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as toiiows: -rr NEW YO9R-s-O5. sla l0Jso Ill: i-2s S3s 4 70 D m. sunday. 4l5 p m-
 t-.r-rrn s to S.JO tpl, l0OS a IT. iS- iU7o-sJ n h. Sunday. 600 a m.
 Cor SFW HAVEN via Derby JunctiC- 6OS. si1 10 8 m l-2s. 325. 5-sj ' m- aeturn via Derby Junction o0, so m. ,- EEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via S.IIg.rrI-k Junction L 70 ? m so- -SRiD,iEPORT-6-n5. sl2 lo5O m "a s25 70 55S p Tn- Sunday ii" T. m R..uEn a- sES s.I2 9-i0 a ID l2s1. 22--SSt -aV n m. Sundays IS a m- .nr sSSOSIA-SO5. s-I3. 1o5O m l.2s: 32sii0s SS % tnixedl m. Sunday 4-ie Rat11Tn St .43, s-54 I0.21 6 n :; n 2l Ol- i-lo sIBpr m Sunday s.I6 m-
 -WLTERTOWN-6.4O. s-3s. I115 ID S5e s.il T0i m. Saturday BIS m Return at $40. 10. 10 20 a m 2-So' f-SS- O-'e pm Saturday 7-S5 p III. o e,,c TaOMASTOS-s33. 1ll2 n: S-SI. '"0' pm. Sunday s.25 6 m. Return at T.43. 10.2S 6 m: 2so S--o LII Sunday SAT p m. .,o ror orTORRfSGT0S-sS lI-I7 n s-s2. ese rn Sunday sa5 6 m
 Return al I.2O. I91H 8 m. 2-h S-uI D LII Sunday 3-3S D. ul- , For WINSTED-s-S. 1-12 d. m.: 353. 6-S9 P m Sunday. 9.35 \ III. = Return at TyGo. so a. m.: 2.OS. An p. ID Sunday. 3.oO P rn-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
IBi-gnurRginc.

The cannilal who fingered Ut the land ing snecrcd.
 The roor. " he exclaimed petulantly, "are always with us.
 He recalled with sorrow that every missionary thus far had been Gaunt and bony and oI>trvtd with littcrncss that the latest arrival was 10 exception. - Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
THE BRACELET.

Why l tie about thy wrist. JuliA, this my siIkea tEIs; For what ether reason Is.t But to show thee how In part. Thou my pretty captive arsf But thy bond slave Is my heart ~Tis but silk that binde;h thee. Snap the thread. and thou art free But 'tis otherwise with me am bound and fast bound. so That from thee I cannot go. If could, I would nos 90.
 Thomas Eerrick-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
fie Did Later

"Shiplcigh, said Cholly as he enter ed his taiIor's, II want you to iron these clothes extra well. I am going to pro- pose to girl this evening.
 Don't you think, replied the tailor, that you'd better press your suit your self:''-Ncw York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
In the Cyclone Belt.

Sir William-Aw. I say, is there no wing shooting around here:
 Say. pardner. ef you Il just run over to my cyclone pit and keep your eye peeled, you'll have n shot at most every thing in the country, from a killyloo bird to house and lot, in about n min- ute Truth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Green Tomato Chowehow.

Chop fine quarts of tomatoes and one of onions. Squeeze and drain Put in porcelain kettle and add Q cup of sugar. a tablespoonful of salt, a tea spoon of rcd pepper. with enough vine- gar to cover. Scald till heated through Cau
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Veteran siinister Dead.

wILKEsBARRE, Pa. Oct 17.-Rev. E. Hazard Snowden. the oldest Presbyterian minister in the state. died at his home in Forty Fort aged % years and 6 monthE
 He was the oldest living graduate of Princeton Theological seminary,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
St.tiStiCAl.

Miss Fan Dcsiak-How do you know that bicycle riding develops women. doctor:
 Dr. Horsefligh-Figurcs prove it Town Topics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Dead Easy.

How did Blinkcrs so easily win Miss Coldcash's s heart:"
 He sent her IS roses on her twenty sth birthday. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

riau1 uu Snaiiiu. who has studied l,2Oo ancient sagas in Denmark. says they record the description of five dis tincs voyages of the Vikings iron. Ice land to this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Stand For CuI EInrrcrs.

A loose bunch of cut flowers in a dainty bowl or vase is in harmony with almost any surroundings or setting, but such bowl or vase of flower clusters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

have from six to eight. small and large. Several rows of ruching about the hat and brim, surmounted by n bird or lace butterfly. make a very becoming con- tour for some faces
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Mrs. Putnam. Forrtstlalc, Mass, says {:
FORGIVE NE, MOTHER"
stauffrr Was Di.- pP.'n:rh In L,svc and At
 trmpted Su c dc.

stauffrr Was Disappointed In L"Sc and At-
 tempted Sue de-
 PHTLADELPHIA, Get INV. F. Stauf- fer a we'll dressed. good looking man of about 24 years engaged n room at Doom CTS hotel, and five minutes afterward shot himself in the loft hEsn nst with a re- volver StaufIcr registered from Ash land. O
 physician wes summoned, and the young man WAS removed to the Jefferson hospital, where little hope of his recovery Is entertained. The bullet was extracted from the back. Stauffer. who retained consciousness after the shooting. said that his act was the result of love affair, and one of three letters which he lett was nd dressed to Miss Lois Starr of Ashland. to whom he referred as lovely girl He ex pressed regret for his deed and asked for a minister
 The second letter was addressed to his mother and read: Forgive me. dear mother. You do not know how oft my heart was breaking" The other was to the hotel proprietor and ran as follows "I have a widowed mother living in Ash land. O., by the name of Mrs NJ w. Stauffer. Do not break the news sudden iy to her. My effects arc at 650 Ocean avenue. Jersey City. Return my railway passes to the Pullman company"
 Stauffer had no baggage except an overcoat and an umbrella and paid for his room in advance. He showed no traces of liquor and spoke nationally after the shooting. His mother was telegraph ed for.
 Young StaufIsr and Miss Starr were engaged to be married. The girl had been visiting her brother. F. C. Starr, at $50 Jersey avenue. Jersey City. Monday Stauffer resigned from his position and started with his fiancee for their Ohio home. where they were to have been mar ried- On the train between Jersey City and Philadelphia they quarreled. and upon reaching Broad Street station Stauf- fer alighted and went to the hotel. where he attempted his life. The girl continued wesr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

Cave dwellings of elaborate construc- tion have been familiarly known and used in Japan from time immemorial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
PRESENT FASHIONS.
OUTDOOR GARMENTS. GOWNS. HATS
 AND 6oNNETs.

5aeket~s capes and Natty Long Coats All
 In Fasor-Gowns Run to Simplicity and
 serge-Hats Adorned With Feathers and
 Birds.
 Jaunty coats and graceful wraps have appeared with the cool season There are the smart tweed jacket. tight fitting. with horn buttons; the highland cape, as fashionable for young girls as for their mothers, and the long coat. which latter promises to become very fashion able as the season grows apace.
 It seems decreed that we shall go on using yards and yards of material for our skirts and a little more for our sleeves. However. on the whole, Dame Fashion has led us through very pleas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Rneumatiem,

DAN'L V. DAVIS. of Lake St, WATERBURY, CONN. suffered much from RheumatiSln. Trita Pills. hot salt water. much spoken of blood and nerve medicine. and several bottles of q noted Slrsa- plrilla, but to no effect. The first bottle of DANA'S did ne some good. but the second bottle showed its power. DANA'S cured me: ;
 Certified to by ME. DANL l. Ft KELLY, 400 Milf St.
 See that you get DANA'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
The Care of Lamps.


 Keep the gauge or fine holes which admit air to the blaze perfectly free from dust, and for this purpose rub it every morning with a cloth moistened with kerosene. Never cut a wick. Re move the charred part with a soft cloth. turn it down until near even with the burner and even the wick with the burner by passing one blade of a dull scissors over it. Fill lamps in daily use every morning. Stop within half an inch of the brim and do not run them over Once a fortnight let the lamps burn until three-fourths exhausted, and the next day throw out what remains, washing the receptacles with hot water and washing soda Turn them upside down to dry, and fill with fresh oil. Use only the best quality of oil.
 Sensitive.
 Cobble-van Glider, the painter, came near being drowned recently, didn't he?
 Stone-Yes, and now he won't speak to me.
 Cobble-why not?
 Stone-I referred to him as strug- ling artist-New York snn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Six Months in his Chair,

MARCUS D. JEW !. I. Grand Army man of STAFFORD SPRINGS. CONN. h2d Rheum- atism, Liver Complaint. and Dis eascd Kidneys, caused bI wounds and diseases while in the Service. Rheumatism wls so b1d that sat in my chair more than six months. ' DA[N'S CURED hlm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Shell Annie, she replied.

There are some stories that ought to be concluded before they are begun, but this, which Is as true as-yes, truer than most history, reached its natural cen -lusion then and there, and the Penn sylvania drummer boy now owns one of the finest fruit farms around JOnesboro, and the mistress of that southern home is Shell Annie. e.-Atlanta Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17

Twenty years after the furling of the flags the battlefield of Jonesboro was a cornfeld, and the rustling rows of the crested corn hid from view the almost obliterated traces of strife Peace and plenty reigned, and the one armed vet eran of the north was hobnobbing with the peg legged veteran of the south as they laughingly recounted the experi. ences of the war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
y.H.SH. Railroad Time Tablt

Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

HEAVY IcEnoX FALLS o% \ LITTLE GIRLS
urAp-uER RECOVERY porHTFlL
Fannie Iarchcr. seven years Old while p'hy'nB Oh
,h,. .td.yyalk last night In front Of Max 'oh"h
,.. ox,,re warehouse was crushed under an zee
,.oy which fcn from It's position against Ia" wall
,,,,.ide the store and was carried to 'ou'"ih"ur
1f,s,itol with her skull badly injured. '"h'h
e,ore is In the basement. and the lc"DoN, VIM"
Glands nearly eight feet high. ana weighs between
-. ,d so uounds WAS arranged with other ar
,.res in a row against the wall outside u Wa
,If.t nver The sidewalk ana as fanni' aHi mum
t.r nf other children were playing afouhI ~ w
cbiid brushed against IN" heavy DoA, hhI ~ i'',
o,'.r catching her head beneath H. me chii h,'
mo ,i,nc 10 scream She Was stunned by thc SHOCK.
IAN, hnr companions ran screaming 7" lpt''i'l,''
vn,ry of tho Eldridgc-st station. VINO "ptaii'' "'
ststnuc. and raised IN" box from th' hl,ohs' l''a
pir Her fncr had been smashed Sat the p"n"S
~ The nose forehead and chin being hidden IN W"
Needing flesh The officer carried the chllh 10 Nh'
drip-tnrc OF Dahlbend"r's Sons 80 Bal Pihnd.h
and sent in "A hurry call for an ainhuan'c. ! ne
surgeons af the hospital say that her recovery -
doubffu! Cohen was arrested ana lockeh up III w
Eldridge-st. station to await the result OF thr
childs injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
4 ROCHESTER, WLLION1IRE hLLEH
WILSON sor1E HAS HIs SKULL FRAcTrRED IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

WILSON sOULE HAS HIS SKULL FRAcTrRED IN
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
. Rochester July % SPECIALIZATION Soule. one OF
Rochcster's millionnircs waC Killed at 10 O'Clock
THIS evening in runaway accident In East-aVe'
Mr. Soue drove up 10 the Rochester club In mat
street His companions allghtcd and went INTO the
bui,dng He called for servant to hold the horses
but firing of the delay sprang from the carriage
and stood at the horses heads. just then horse
back rider came down the avenue and Solles horses
took fright. lie attempted tO get into the carras"
keepinp hold Of the lines but became tangled In the
rrlns. The frightened horses dashed up the avenue
a short distance dragging Mr.. SOulc along IN" Drlck
pavenenf He wa soon thrown over upon The
stnu. sidewalk and was dead when help Teichcd
him. His skull fractured. . .
Wilson Soulc VAS born in Wayne county. y. Y.
I'm 1S58 and was the son OF Asa T. SOule, who died
on January H. 1890. worth several millions: IN"
vnung man was educated at the schools OF wayne
t,ounfv and In 1873 engaged In business with his
father who had iust started the Hop Eitters Man
,facturinp COMPANY of Rochester patent medl-
cine concern that did large business for years:
but has now been wound M. With The prohts of
,he business the father made large investments IN
,he West especially In Kansas. where ne al one
,ime controlled entire county. since ms
fafhcr's death. Wilson Soule had given MS entire
,ttnntion 10 the business OF the estate, managing
hanks Irritating canals. railroads ana real estate
,rvestments He was a married man ana had but
lately built one Of the handsomest rrfidencrs IN
~ city He was never prominent OUTSIDE OF Duih
ness circles but gave literally TO local cha:iues
and was popular citizen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
THE COLLISION IN COREA.
UNCONFIRMED RUMORS OF FURTHER
FIGHTING AT SEOUL.

CHINESE DIPLOMATS IN LONDON HOPEFUL THAT
PEACE WILL. BE RESTORED REPORTED
LANDING OF 1900 CHINESE TROOPS IN
COREA-THE ATTITUDE OF GREAT
BRITAIN AND RUSSIA-WHAT
TIE JAPANESE MINISTER
AT WASHINGTON SAYS.
Shanghai. July 25.-Advices from Seoul say
that the japanese military commander at that
place is concentrating his troops with the in
tention Of attacking the Chinese and Corean
troops who are intrenched just outside the city.
1t is reported that 10000 Chinese troops who
sailed on July % with eight warships have been
landed in COrea This report. although uncon-
frmed. has been received with satisfaction by
the foreign residents Of Shanghai II the facts
be stated. they say, the japanese, who must
have known of the expeditions plan to land, re-
Trained from attack because they had become
more amcnable to the pacific counsels Of the
treaty powers.
London. July 25.-ln the Foreign Office the ab-
sence Of information that hostilities have begun
in Corea is regarded ground for hope that
the gravity Of the reported collisions there has
been exaggerated. The members Of the Chinese
Legation profess to believe that the reported en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
.ITrGED FORGERY COMMITTED YEARS AGO.

Worcester Mass. July 25-Adna c. Cushman
,r,,or., nroprletor Of the Lake View House. at
Lake Ounsigamond was arrested last night at the
instance Of State Detective f. l.. Odin. OF lewiston
Me on a warrant charging him with Forging the
name OF C.orinda s. Buck. OF Lewiston 10 = pr",s-
issnrv note Tor Sii5 The note made May u,
ISIS and discovered to be forgery April 6. 1873.
Cushman has been wanted since that time. but not
untC recently was he located" In this city. wnere
he has lived fifteen years The alleged forgery was
committed In a real estate TRANSACTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

BIG FISH CAPTURED IN LONG ISLAND SOUND BY
OYSTER BAY FISiIERMEN-A CHII.DS
FINGER IN ITS STOMACH

OYSTER BAY FISilERMEN-A CHll.DS
FINGER IN ITS STOMACH
shark was caught off Oyster Bay, L. l. iu'S-
dav by two fishermen They brought the carcass
ashore ana after allowing their friends 10 LOOK III
It they hai It cut open The sharks stomach WAS
examined to see what 1t contained The searcherS
found what anpears 10 have been n chllds finger.
The shark was about nine feet long ana welGheh
about 80 pounds. George W. Thompson, OF oyster
Bay was of Iioyd's Neck when ne sighted the Dig
FISH floating on the water. The sloop In when MT
Thomson was sailing In company with captain
"IDan" Lockwood. was rounded 10 ana ran close 10
the shark \ spear used a. A harpoon ana the
lie 1sh CAPTURED. II struggled desperately. but
finally succumbed and was towcd ashore. Inc car
cass was bur~l At ship Point 49,, -
clon for NIFTY years. Many small ones are tak'n
every year II is thought The hnger wat hIi hI,e'
trorr tho brly of some child which was drowned
10 child has been drowned near oyster iay III 4
long time and as other part or the holy was
fn,,nd n is thought The fish had come from dis
fance within day or two at most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26
REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE.
THE ISSUE OF REG ULARITY.
ACTION OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE CONCERNING LOCAL
PARTY DIFFERENCES.
MEssRs wADswORrT. PROCTOR. DUNN. oDELL
AND QUACKENBUsH APPOINTED TO HEAR
SUCH CASES AND REPORT THEREON
THE STATE CONVENTION CALLED
TO MEET AT SARATOGA on
SEPTEMBER ls

It was the prevailing sentiment among Repub-
ucans who gathered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday during the meeting Of the Republican
state Committee that that body was entitled 10
the thanks Of the party generally for the wis
dom and prudence which characterized It's pro-
ceedings. II is long time since a Republican
State Committee meeting has attracted such
Widespread interest. There was a big crowd AT
the Fifth Avenue Hotel the previous evening out
II was a small affair compared with the gathering
which filed the corridors reading-room ana all
the spscious apartments on the ground moor OF
this popular hosiery long before the hour Tor
the convening OF the committee"
Republicans ~ all kinds and sizes and holding
all sorts Of opinions were there from every part
Of the Empire state Members Of the state
Committee from the interior and friends Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-26

After asking the committee to be In order Mr..
Brookfed requested Secretary John S. Kenyon
10 call the roll which he did with the assistance
Of Chief Clerk Reuben l.. Fox who kept the tally
The result was the announcement that every
member OF the committee was present and that
there was not a single proxy, a circumstance
without precedent in the annals Of modern
State committees, either Republican or Demo-
cratic, in New-York. The members who answered
to their names were follows: