davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

PROPERTY Al IHE NORTHEAST CpRNEh
OF SEVENTH AND LINCOLN STREETS
NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, u. c.
by virtue OF certain deed OF trust, dated tho
Is Isl day Of April, A. u: 1891, and duly recorded
IN Llber No. 1873, at folio 2s4 seq.. OF the
iehd records OF the District Of Columbia. and at
tnv request OF the party secured thereby, VIII
sell az public auction in front of the Premises on
m II AUGUST EIGHTH, 1884, at FIVE
LICK Il. NJ, the following described land and
ha'nlses; situated in the county Of Washington,
m me District aforesaid. and known aud Gistin-
Sutshn as lot numbered SIX 90, in block numbered
I'VE CO.. In the Howard University subdivision OF
~, me lafm OF John A. Smith. commonly known
ItIlis nam Place, cast of the 18th street read.
NE turnpike. continuing 100 square feet
OF GROUND, as the said subdivision was made by
OF Columbia. ''
Terms OF sale: one-third OF the purchase money
IN oash, the balance in and two years, with
interest. and secured by deed OF trust on tho
property, or all cash. A depasIt OF $500 will be
regnlsed az time Of sale. All conveyancing and
recording az purchasers cost Should the terms of
sale hc not compiled with in fifteen davs the
trustees reserve the right resell the property at
the risk and cost OF the defaulting purchaser after
such pubic notice MS they may deem necessary.
MICHAEL ]. COLBERT. Trustee
, - - BIZ Il -. NV.
HENRY NJ RAKT1s. Trustee.
az Ran anfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
A Foreign Minister'S Eff
fectS at PmbBic Auction

BEAUTIFUL CUT GLASS WARE. SUPERB CUT
CLASS BOWL COPELAND. LIMOGES. ROYAL
MOKCESiER CHINESE, JAPANESE AND
OTHER FINE CHINA; GoRHAM KNIVES.
FORKS AND SPOONS; FINE PLATED WARE;
LACQUER GOODS TOYS, RUGS SKINS, EN-
BRolDEDIES, ROBES, DoYLIES, JAPANESE
DAGGER, CHAMPAGNES AND OTHER
- WINES; FINE BLANKETS, SHEETS.
SPREADS. COMFORTS. CLOTHING. TOILET
SETS, KITCHEN REQUISITES &c. ALSO
BEAUTIFUL SwEIL-FRoNT MAHOGANY
AND BIRCH CHAMBER SUITES; IMPORTED
MOQUErTE AND ADMINISTER RUGS AND
CARPETS; IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS:
SILK AND OTHER FINE PoRTIERES; ODD
PIECES OF FANCY FURNITURE, Such AS
CHAIRS, CABINETS, ROCKERS, TABLES.
STANDS, &c; MATTINGS. FINE PILLOWS,
HAIR MATTRESSES, OAK. CHI ERRY AND
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, AND A CEN
EltAL LINE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
On THURSDAY, AUGUST SECOND, 1884. AT
Ten O'CLOCK AN. within our sales rooms. 1907
G street, we will sell at public auction, for the
account Of foreign minister leaving for Europe,
a choice collection Of goods, above mentioned.
On exhibition Wednesday, from am. until q
pm.
Terms cash. c. C. SLOAN & CO,
jy3l-dts Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SfLE OF VALUABLE UNIAfPROyLD
PROPERTY AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER

Q. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCrS., 14O1 c. ST.
(Successcrs to LatiDer 4 Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

Q. G.. SLOAN & CO., ACCTS l407 @ ST.
Successors to Latimer & Sloanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AuCrIoNEI,s.
61s l. 81.

jycI ., aaJ .27&co. aul 3, $50 49," b. L."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01

Care OF TfIEE RUTHERFORD
U2SdNds 1907 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-01
Michigan Republican Ticket.
Nominated for Congress.

The following congressional nominations
were made yesterday: Eighth Georgia dis
trict, ThOs. G. Lawson, democrat. reuomi-
mated: tenth Georgia district James c. C.
Black, democrat, renOminated; fourth Vir-
ginia district. r. T. Thorpe of Mecklenbure
county, republican; fifth Ohio district f p
Davitt of Padding republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
PERSONAL.

The students OF st. Josephs College. Philadeph,.
gave a reception on Thursday to Bishop McFau,
Roman Catholic, q Trenton, y. j.
In a letter TO The American Hebrew" o, ~.
city. Anatoe Leroy -Beaulieu, the eminent Fr.ncs
economist, pays handsome compliment 10 Anna,
lean Hebrews saying that they form an element a,
high culture and morality I'm the community ~
have also followed from affair." he says with a.
miration and great hopes for the future OF a.
world the Religious Congress at Chicago 7 a.,
happy to note our Catholic bishops and Protestam
ministers worshipping In public, by the side Of YOU
noble example be understood and initiated by Ill
men on both sides OF the Atlantic. Amen!' y Nj
The Rev Professor John A. Zahm, OF the Tn,
yersity of Notre Dame. Indiana. whose bold critic,
handling of the Old Testament narrative mas Al,
tracted general attention; has jus; had long ana
confidential audience with the Pope. He saws tIa,
the Pope declared that b. would 81 stain Monsisra,
Satoli as Apostolic Delegate in the United Statas
"Gyp" the writer OF sensational novels is Nina
de Martie She is forty-four years old. was Dor,
in Brittany, and is a grcaniece OF Mrabeau shs
married at nineteen, and her eldest child boy Is
a suburb OF Paris. famous for its annual tete y"
The Rev DR.. James 5. Stone rector Of Graz.
Episcopal Church. Philadelphia, has just been cal.s
TO the rectorship of ST. Janes's Church. Chicago DR.
Stone is a native OF England and, after being gradu
ated from oxford University he came 10 this Conn.,
try and became student of the Philadelphia d.
vin.ty School After his ordination ne became an Al.
sistant to the late Dr. Richard Newton Of Phia
delphia He then became successfully rector Of s.
Philips Church. Port Hope, Canada and ST, Mar
tins Church. Montreal ADou' four years ago be
became rector OF Grace Church. Philadelphia ana
now ranks as one Of the most brilliant and scholar
ly preachers in the Episcopal Cnurcn he 4
1 TSicaeo' is one Of the most Influential Episcopal
churches in the West. Among lis rectors have been
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson ana me Rev Drs
Ar,hir Brooks and W. H. Vibbert. Of this city and
the Rev Floyd W Tomkins. jr.. VINO resigned .ev
months ago TO become rector OF trace church
Providence X. l.
The Emperor OF Germany has made the young
Kipg NJ servia q knight OF the Black Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
LORD DTNR1TEN'S PROPOSALS.

Lord Dunraven's proposals respecting the con-
ditions Of another series of races for the Amcri-
cas- Cup will be considered with courtesy and
delberaion by the Ncw-IOrk Yacht Club. He
is a gallant and honorable sportsman, who is
held in high esteem wherever he is known. and
his conduct during the international contests Of
last wear was irrcprOachablc. He has not re
ncwed the challenge. but evidently he is think
ing seriously Of doing so, and has opened a
friendly discussion Of the preliminary arrange
ments without assuming either to dictate terms
or TO commit himself definitely to any course of
action. Other English yachtOwncrs might be
capable Of raising objections and demanding
notifications Of prevailing conditions in order
to work up series Of grievances and then TO
back out Of the challenge Lord Dunravcn is
not sportsman who is by nature or inclination
either a petfoggcr or jockey.
While the suggestions Of Lord Dunraven will
be discussed with impartiality and courtesy by
the committee Of the club appointed 10 take
charge Of the matter. IL Is not probable that any
changes in the conditions Of the Cup contests
will he ordered. The conduct Of the English
clubs and regatta committees during the last
summer in dealing with the owners Of the Vigi-
LIANT has tended to develop conservatism and
rgdty among American yachting authorities.
When there has been no disposition on The part
Of English sportsmen TO favor an American
yacht in the slightest degree, there is no reason
to expect different treatment when the condi-
lions are reversed and Lord DunravcD's chal-
lenge Il renewed.
Certainly the Englishman's preference for the
Marblehead course over the outer bay Of New
York does not require consideration. The chnl-
lengers for the Americas Cup have had better
and fairer course off Sandy Hook than the Vigi-
liant found In Scotch Irish or English waters.
because il Is the open sea. unprotected by head
lands and unaffected by local currents and con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

a,wavs 10 the impairment OF the original 1aoric'
Rut for a long time the reports OF Parliament
uke those Of our own legislative chambers nave
been Of great accuracy, and they constitute
hodv Of debate which in the Importance OF the
subjects discussed. the power. range anu e'o-
ouence Of the discussion and the lines OF ac''on
radiating therefrom have never been equa'ied III
the world. ,.
The University of Pennsylvania Is iuchs
IN nossessing go rare a treasure. exceeding
IN hulk the scrolls in which Manetho Priest OF
sebennytus preserved the memory or the hsyp'-
ian dvnasties. besides being good deal more IN
teresting and important Considering the mass
Of literature which these volumes contain IL Is
rather alarming to prefgure what our own Con-
crossiopaI eloouence will amount to in printed
hulk at the end Of the ensuing eight centuries
The forecast Is entirely overwhelmlng put 'he
result though not to be precisely denned' Is III
evitabe unless some Cromwell arises 10 SNAKE
down our parliamentary fabric and dow IL
abroad upon the winds as dust and stubble ana
come Omar to burn up the Congressman ana
other libraries In default Of some such measure
of Imita tion Congressional photography VIII run
into proportions beside which the serried ranks
Of Hansard will dwindle to naught, ana us eN-
handing bulk constitute a menace TO the s'apih'y
of institutions which require such an amount oi
talk to keep them going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
4mnsfmcnts.

..-~
Appry.S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Queen OF Brliiah's'
ACADEMY OF MUSIC 2-s15-Shenandoah
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s-Old Glory
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 10 % bo"ei' H''"'
cert and Vaudeville.
BJJOI THEATRE 2-S:13-Miss Dynamite
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-Dr syn'aN'
CARNEGIE -s:l5-Concert
CASINO 2 -s-The Passing show
cotI-uRI-s THEATRE IS :i3-Minstres
DAYS THEATRE s-A Ga'ety Girl
,nrN u1-sEE-11 10 1l-World in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE 2-s:13-The Bauble Snoit
r1rTu AvENt-E THEATRE-2;So -s-Hurnp'y lump"
Up Date. ,.. co,,r
c,pnrv TuEATRE-2- sl5-Little christopher 'oiu"
bus
cpANn CENTRAL. PAI.ACE-li a. m TO IL D. Ill.,
Flower Show. 49,.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE 2-s:l5-ChareS -
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-2-s15-Rob Roy
ItOyT,s THEATRE -S:30-A MIX Nhi'e r'"'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-S15-Der 'o"'pas'
ROSTER e. BIAL'S-S-Vaudevile.
y.ycEI-M THEATRE 2-s:15-Iord Chumey'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-forra'' u
Women.
pAIMER.s THEATRE-c-s:15-Camille
PASTOR Vaudeville.
PROCTORS-lO a. m. TO 1870 p m->Huoe''"e'
STANDARD THEATRE s:3o-The New BOY
STAR THEATRE s:15-The PACING Mall
14TH STREET THEATRE-2-s-The irish Arus'
AR Fol RTH- AVE- a. m. to 43o p. m'-lhe i"'"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
HhNSfRD.

Hansard in $50 volumes cannot be considered
thereby he attracted to the University OF Penn
sylvania which has Just come into possession OF
the series But the tones contain the debates OF
the English Parliament for a period OF S25 years,
going back To the tim" Of its Saxon origin. be-
fore the days Of william Rufus and the Wars OF
the Roses The historical student will not expect
early times for the art Of verbatim reporting is
quite modern. but something has been recovered
which will pass for the official record. and the
ingulfing Hansard embraces II ALL presenting
continuity Of parliamentary discussion before
which even such robust masters of research
Ciibbon or Carlyle Albertus Magnus might
turn aside in confusion and despair. II is only in
recent years that parliamentary speeches have
been reported with anything like accuracy Up
TO the close OF the last century they writ
ten out from memory by the drudges and day
laborers of Neutrality-suspicious. men Of genius
like old Sam Johnson, who reproduced the
speeches Of both sides. taking care that the
WhIg dogs should not get the best Of It," and
greatly mending the eloquence OF the dscourses
which he preserved Shorthand came in with the
beginning OF the present century. but was not
Immediately perfected. and its early parliament
airy and other records have "A good deal OF guess
wnrk and coniectural Interpolation In them not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

slough of dcspond; but they nave prous"' "
those caIamities upon themselves. If they VA"
not mjsmanaged the racctracks so oHehs'o'
II they had not made gambling so conspicuous
and unplcasalrt Il feature Of the turf III we"
York and New Jersey; If they had apore" '"'
Mostly and diligently to purify the sport anu
mako racing thoroughly honest and tr'ist"or'h!
- tbov had accented the reasonable and sensible
criticisms Of the newspapers in proper spirit
If they had tried to profit by the friendly s"S
POSITIONS made to them for reforms ana iii
nroyemcnts they would not have aroused the
intense enmitv and hostility which have peeh
manifested against the racetracks IN po'"
States.
|, is singular that the racetrack managers
,ore 50 blind rs not TO see that they were stir
ring I'M = hostile sentiment against them IN
every part Of New-York and in every pai' u
Now.Jcrsov and that the people Of both States
would insist that an end should ne p'it 10 ever!
evil and abuse Of the turf, and that all 1orIhS "i
racetrack gambling should be suppressed. Inc
Tribune has been giving friendly ADVICE anu
counsel and warning TO the managers OF me
racctracks in New-York and Ncw-Jersey LOT
many wears: it has told them again and again
that they were acting unwiscly; 1t has assured
Them repeatedly and in the most emphatlc TERMS
that the voters Of New-York and New-JerScy
would stamp ont racing altogether if the man
ayers Of the raccconrscs did not mend their
WAYS and do all in their power tn satisfy rea-
sonablc public expectation; but the racetrack
managers shut their eyes to the plaincSt and
most obvious truths They preferred to put
tbor faith in the power Of Democratic bosses
and Democratic rings in both States They
now realize their mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-It is reported that the japanese have
captured Talien-Wan and two forts at Port
Arthur - The Cars funeral will be held in
St. Petersburg on November H. Moscow is max
ing elaborate preparations for the reception Of
his body - Lord Rosebery spoke Great
Britain's foreign relations at the Lord Mayors
banquet.
Domestic-General Alexander Med. McCook
was promoted to major-general and Colonel
James w. Forsyth to brigadier general by the
President Creditors Of the Rio Grande
Southern began suit for the removal OF President
Jeffreys. of the Denver and Rio Grande. as re-
cever of the former road on charges of fraud
- Dynamite which was being thawed out
exploded at Huntington. Ind. and three men
were kl~ ri many injured. - At Taylor
Texas } , '.chen paced mile over a half
mile traci, 209. lowering the record IA sec
onds Winners at st. Asaph: Tuscan
Weinberg. Grampian Curious Ed Kearney and
Will Elliott
City and Suburban.-The Committee of Seventy
decided to continue its organization. == The
Rapid Transit Commission decided to receive sug-
gestions at public hearings 80 lively de-
bate occurred in the Methodist Missionary Com
mittee over the Bulgarian Mission. &C. Cover
nor-elect Morton in town and received a
number Of callers - The stock market was
firm, prices generally rose, and the close was
strong.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Snow;
cooler by evening; fair Sunday. Temperature
yesterday: Lowest 80 degrees; highest, 81; av-
erage, 35%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

a bad fix. and knows ii. Undoubtedly clear
case can be made OUT against him. We trust
that this matter will he brought before the
Grand Jury AZ an early day. and that If deemed
necessary special prosecutor Will be appoint
cd 10 handle it and all other cases against Tam
many officials.
All the good citizens Of Ncw-lork Will reJolc"
and all the rascalS will mourn over the de-
cision of the Committee of Seventy to continue
in existence in order 10 carry on and perfect the
work 50 successfully begun. The committee
proposes 10 cooperate with the new city officers
in bringing about honest efficient. economical
and non-partisan government. 10 do lis best I"
secure the removal and punishment OF unfai'h-
ful and dishonest officials. and 10 aid IN Obtain
ing nccdful legislation for the city These are
all objects Of the first importance. and the com
mttce will no doubt he able to render valuable
aid in accomplishing them The very existence
of such a body in the city is standing menace
70 all cvildocrs in official places and to all com
binatons that seek to prey upon the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

ditons Of wind. Moreover. there is nothing I'M
inst i'm combining the challenging club To one
vessel since there is only one yacht piticd
o,,oirst hcr whereas in the English races there
may No 4 feet Of hcsvy-weather and light
weather boats The technical questions y.
rating and sailing length and ioad-iihe raS'"
by Lord Dunravcn can he considered on 'h'''
merits and he * entitled To explicit ihIorh"-
tion. otherwise the assurance may De coh-
vcvcd To him that he will have II NE repea'S
his challenge. as equitable treatment ana 'n'
same measure of fair play which he receive"
u wear ago: and Lord Dunravcn Is NOT me hl'h
to ask for anything more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Hungary schemes for the establishment o.
State monopoly Of spirits are likewise under a.
cussion by the legislatures. while in Italy me.'.
ures OF the same kind are projected. II 49,.
SEEM therefore, that while on the one hand d.
Governments of Europe are engaged in devis.s
measures Of the most despotc character a.
combating the Socialist movement. they are !.
the other. driven by financial straits 10 emh..
upon policy that can only be regarded as fen,
ing to State Socialism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Those Democrats who have neen 'alhihs -
loudly about the denial OF the principe Oh hiaJoi
ity rue in the apportonment amendment ous"'
10 explain how that principle operates IN the
fundamental provision OF our Federal Cohsu'u-
ton that the smallest State shall have just as
many Senators as the largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

II IL too bad that the snow which fell IN the
northern portions OF the State last Monday night
wasn't heavier. 1t would have MADE such
nice. cool winding sheet for the poor ola Defhoc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
Democrats? Where?

Some Of the police corrdptionists regard Mr.
Golf very much they do the hghtning-ih
that nobody ever knows where he is going 10
strike next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

An attempt has been made to cheer up the
New-York police Justices by assuring them that
under the revised Constitution they are ire
movable. The theory is an ingenious one, but
we advise the eminent jurists whom Tammany
has fosted on the city in this capacity not TO
bank heavily on it. In the first place, the new
judiciary article will not 20 into effect till 1896
thus leaving whole year for legislating the
present Justices out of the Offices they have
brought into contempt; and In the second place.
IN the opinion OF learned lawyers, including the
Trainer Of the article in question: 1t Is not sus-
ceptible OF the Interpretation which has been
forced upon IT, There should be short shrift for
Diver. Grady. Koch, Hogan. Martin. Ryan,
ct al
District-Attorney Fellows not at his
Office yesterday. and II was said there that he
would not be on hand to-day. for "he never
comes down on Saturday" Further 1t was
announced that he was not feeling well-had,
IN fact. been feeling sick since Tuesday"
There Is nothing 10 cause surprise in this; Tam
many men in general have been feeling sick
since Tuesday 1t is incumbent on Colonel Eel
lows, though, to brace up as quickly as pos
sible The business Of the Distrct-Attorney s
Office has been neglected and mismanaged long
enough There is a large staff Of highsalaried
assistants, who do not make a practice Of de-
voting all their time to the public business The
Office needs thorough overhauling and reor-
ganiza ton. II will get 1t soon after January l.,
and very possibly new head will he provided.
Sheehan is profuse In excuses for his conduct
on Election Day. Indeed, 1t was not long after
his felony had been committed before he began
TO have realizing sense Of what he had
done. He was told by lawyers representing
the Committee Of Seventy that his offence was
not unlikely to send him TO the State prison.
and then he reversed the order which he had
given and set about securing evidence that he
hadn't given 1t in such a way that 1t might be
considered an order at all, at the same time
beseeching the lawyers who had warned him
not to press a criminal charge. Sheehan Is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

And Republican Board Of Aldermen. Ora
cious!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

All good citizens must rejoice because 'ne
verdict delivered against Hill Is more crushIl's
than that Of year ago against Mayharu, ne
majority against Maynard was ioi'oof mn mas
been beaten by 155,792 votes. Truly ne oeserveu
the severer punishment inasmuch as he was the
lh,o, conan ator. and Maynard only his
too, II is impossible to conceive Of either OF
,hor, ever daring again to ask the suffrages Of
III. ,o,,o,,-c,,izens FOR even the humbest Office
in the gift Of the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Mr. COTS zeal in TIE work OF the LeXow COM
nittee will not he in the least diminished by the
events Of Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Advices from Michigan say that Don DICK
inson when last seen, was riding astride the
crest OF the deluge with a petrihed smile on ms
face stu predicting Democratic victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

The Sinking FUND Commission has been
wrested from Tammany control by the eiectioti
this week since Mayor Strong, Recorder ION
and Mr. Jeroloman. president OF the Board OF
Aldermen. will constitute the majority after the
heoi,n,ng Of the year It is probable also that
tho Roard Of Estimate will contain only one
T,mmanv member. Controller Fitch. New-York
has never seen such political revolution before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

John c. Sheehan denies that he Is going 10
Europe But who can deny that ne Is gums ~
Sing Sing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Il really looks as though the democrats ""'
elected the Governor OF California i"a' Stems
to have been the only State In wnich our i''eius
the enemy got up early enough 10 get " TIE
polls on Election Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Judge Holman's famous II object" has been
overrued by the overwearied people OF Indiana.
1t will be useful now merely as Holmans political
epitaph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Chairman Wilson sealed his own doom "hen nc
,r,r, bome 70 West Virginia and undertook TO ex-
pam and Justify his London Free-lraue spec"
u,s corsti,uents turned his picture toward the
vail after his first attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10
Buslness Nolires.

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure. LOT 80 w.
none better any price 500 and sil broao"aS 'e"'e
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-10

Popular tests have shown that the pe'''oci' ''0
armor plate on the Solid south Is as iu'i u 0''"
holes az a sk!m-milk cheese.