davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-09

Our better halves say they could not
keep house without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is used in more than
half the homes in Leeds. -Sims Bros,
Leeds, Iowa. This shows the esteem in
which that remedy is held where it has
been sold for years and is we'll known.
Mothers have learned that there is
nothing so good for colds, Group and
whooping cough, that it cures these all
ments quickly and permanently. and
that it is pleasant and safe for children
to take. 30 cent bottles for sale by OFF
& Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street; G..
F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street, drug
ola
The herald., 1894-04-09

ter, recording secretary; Mrs. Somes,
treasurer; Mrs. S. J. Aliner. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. L. NJ. Hutton, vice
president-at-lsrge.
Meetings have been held every week.
Many sisters from other unions have met
with us, and cheering, encouraging
words have come to us through them
from all parts Of the land.
The herald., 1894-04-09

it's stand by the side of Christ and warn
the rich, denouDce the shylocks, and
mingle with the multitude.
Another stride of progress must soon
be taken. Man must be liberated from
every thraldom OF misery. 'Jesus shall
reign where'er the sun does his success
i've journeys rum
Mr.. DYES night sermon was upon the
Evil OF Profanity.
The herald., 1894-04-09
BASEBALL.

The Keatings Had Their Batting Eyes
with Them.
The Keatings defeated the Boyle
Heights Stars at the Washington Gar
den grounds yesterday by score of l5
to 8. The following are the players and
their positions and the score by innings :;
The herald., 1894-04-09

Halls Vegetable slci Ian Hair Rene yer is
uneuestionably, the best presarvative OF the
hair. 1t is also curative of dandruf, tetter
and ali scalp affections.
The herald., 1894-04-09
A Twenty-Dollar Gift.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in "Glimpses
of America" are we'll worth $40. Be
sure and save your coupons. They are as
good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-04-09

Go to the Nadeau cafe for your meals. FRS
near Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-09

The committee having charge of
this entertainment has been untiring
in its efforts to place before the pub
lie a programme which will more
than merit the price of admission.
The professionals and amateurs who
participate are selected from the
leading people of same, including the
The herald., 1894-04-09

Immauusl Presbyterian.
Rev. j. W. Chichester preached yes
terdsy after short vacation.
The herald., 1894-04-09
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Struck out-By Lawhead 9, by Smith 4
Um pire-G Carlton.
The herald., 1894-04-09
AMuaEMIENTa.

NEW Los ANGELES THEATER.
IN (Under direction OF AL aAYMANl
Ii. G. WYATT, Managet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
5urrial Notices.
P~AtOhice Notice.

Foreign mails The ending Noyen ., 10 will
' Tnr sPS'y az 10 Sa'fS' supps%eHy oso M
for Nassau n r. per s s. ALura at W. Columbia. Vie
southampton ard Hamburg.
Ell FRl WiIam at 3 " M for Truxio per Professor
MSJT IfT'h m for Germany Denmark; swc
den Norway christanal and Russia per a Irs,s
smp itrS'S must Fi be directed per Trsve go m
4 fsi M rnds% aa and
s S%ers ct ' Scsp ccsa Rca and
Finance VIA Colon de,'ers for
irs &c ma iSr France sniand Italy spain Portugal
Ha av at I"S 10 ' M upOsenary Fortune
l hSs at S"n 10 "a M Tor Sewfcundsnd por.a
at campeehe chiaPss Tssai Msx, cam
states and cuba directed per orI5aoa; at II
osrs Ga ss,sr must BE directed ss
nj must st be directed pec d at II for H Hss9:
Hahana via Vera Sua ana M se Genoa per
must r be SFsS'Ss ss p m 'S Se directed
" for Cart. TiG4na Tss1:" hsS ne eI
Europe per Etruria via o@ tre Wsfa az %" "
f Mall. c1 Ghna and Japan specially addressed only
E%SFss Of a's" at no sSs s csns
1sr s, ay Ss S %sss S Hawaii
. ssS n ay up per to SoSemssr
Mails for Via e tSoe h:ss ts Ms
Hawaii F and samoan Islands per 80 NSv. Alsmed n
AZ $50 r. m Ur arrival at New-fork OF s. s. Cam
mani, win British malls for Australia Malls for China
and Japan Especially addressed onlvb per sikh 0rom
Tacorpa, close here daily TO November 'i3 at $50
n m Walls for Hawaii. per s. 5. Australa IRON san
Francisco close daily up TO November Is at $50
n n, Mails the Society Islands per snip Galee
Iron, SAN Francisco, here daily to November
"a Al $40 n IN. Mails for Newfoundland by rail to
IJfax thence by steamer close at this ONCE daily ~
$50 D. M Mails Mquelon. by rail to Boston ana
,hen,e ~ steamer this office daily AT s3o r. m
Mails ,r cuba close this office daily at 100 A. m.'
f1r by sailing tMondays ana Inus
davs, from Port Tampa. Fla Mails for Mexico over
land rlesi specially addressed for despftch py
cIoaa NJ this Office daily at 800 r.. m.
.payis,ered mail closes p. M previous da,.
'res's' CHARLES w DAYTON. Postmaster
,,os.s Nav York n r. November .. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

h ba,s, wnere one man gives day of unalloyed
"dpPiiess 10 50 great lumber OF poor people
IN addltlon to these twenty-four excursions
tWo parties of fifty children each were enter
tained at Prohibition Park, S. l., by the women
vi fort Richmond. All expenses were paid by
the women who received the children at the
WharI in New-York in the morning and re-
turned them safely to their mothers arms
hight
There is still another class of Tribune Fresh
AIT beneficaries. composed chiefly OF working
girls. who by of the management per-
hitting them to purchase transportation AT the
same generous rate as that extended to the fund
by the several railroad and steamboat lines
centring in this city, have been enabled to
spend their well-earned vacations with friends
and relatives in the country. which. by
of their limited means. they could not otherwise
have done. Not few Of the total of 2.247 Of
this class were so-called graduates of The Trib-
the Fresh-Ar Fund who now were accepting
special invitations from their former hosts TO
make them another visit A number Of worthy
widows ana mothers afflicted with long-con-
tnued sickness were also assisted in this man
ner.
If the number of children who had a fort
nights vacation be added to those who enjoyed
a days outing and those supplied with trans
portation at reduced rates, get the grand to-
tai Of 40,S50 persons beneficia"ies Of the fund
for 1894.
The work of the fund since its inception
be seen at glance from the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
land and Congressman Robert Adams. jr. Of Phila
delphia.


1t needed not the return Of Miss Lillian Russell
to her native heath with operetta like 'The
Queen of Brants to convince US that foreigners
write as stupid operettas the most ambitious
American brettst and composer That demonsua-
ton has been made before. but, II may safely De
said, never so convincngly last night The
failure of Miss Russell to make profound I'M
preston in London is explained. London mas
endured and even accepted many things OF deadly
duness, but The Queen Of Brilliants' was just
one persimmon too many for the great city. IL ID
possible that there Is a dscoverable plot IN tns
transmogrfied German operetta, but II one wishes
to find 1t he had best remain away from ADpeys
Theatre and search for 1t with prayer and Fasting
In the book of the play provided he can get u. IL
took two Germans to write the book. and clever
young American journalist adapted 1t. 1t would
seem, with one hand tied behind him. In this case
adaptation evidently meant nothing more than bald
translation. There have been instances in wnicn
such a treatment of foreign book would nave
been commendabe. but in the case OF the queen
of Brilliants," there ought to have Deen a rsai
adaptation and 1t Is surprising that MI II. >; w.
Dam did not appreciate the fact. Had ne Diown
up He'll Gate instead of the rocks IN the harpor Vi
Borghovecchio there might have been a olt OF
contemporaneous human interest in the operet,d. AS
IL is there Is none-only a dense mystery that no
amount of music could dispel-and Mr. Jakopow-
sky's music does not even begin To make the ue.
something better in London; she couId n1a nays
found anything bad here had she rlneo .ne
writing desks of dozen operetta writer's "hose
works were born to blush unseen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
NOTES OE TILE NTA GE.

4 number Of the principal artists engaged py Ao-
bey Schoeffe & Grau for the opera season winch
will begin at the Metropolitan Opera House on
November 49, will arrive I'm this country withih the
next few days Nine. Libia Drog Nine. Eusenia
Manteili Maurizio Bensaudo Signor Russitano' sig
nor Mariani and Mario Ancona left Genoa on NO.
vember II. on the Augusta Victoria. Mile. Heller
left Bremen on the 3D. Mile Ze.ie de Lussen; Otta-
VIC NouyeIl, Roberto Vann Jean de 'fteszhe,
Edouard de Reszke and Maurice Grau salled ITO"
Havre on tn, Champagne on the same Gay
Hugh Moss of London. representing sydney
Grundy. the author Of THE New Woman. Is ASSIST
ing at the rehearsals for next weeks production AZ
palmers Theatre The New Woman Will be pre-,
senteI by arrangement with Charles Fronmah. anu
will b, notable for the temperance OF MISS Ahhe
Russell
Mr. Rosenquest announces novelty at the rouI
teenth Street Theatre for Monday night. wnen u d.
Jefferson Klaw and Erangers production OF raj
mers Coxs Brownies will be presented Tor the "rs'
time in this city with elaborate and costly scenery
costume. and transformation scenes One nundreo
people will be employed in the production Inc iea"-
ing features of the spectacle are the Oriental oaet
the singing moon the Brownie fire department; =
mammoth sea bird. The dying alrsalp me f,r0"nes
rae demon acrobata and the nylnS falrles Inc safe
OF seats begins this morning.
4 remarkable company OF trained monkeys ana
dogs is promlsed at Tony Pastors Theatre TOT next
week 1t comes from the London Aihamora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
yyryR GOLDEy WEDDING CELEBRATED

Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim S. Force last evening ceie-
brated the nfteth anniversary Of their marriage by
giving a. reception at the home Of their eldest
daughter who is the wife OF Charles II. liogg, AT
No 50 East Sixty-frst-st. The guests were pr'h-
cinally members Of the family who. after an elao-
orat. dinner served by Pinard. were Joined by a
few OF the old friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. Force Lafe
In The evening there dance in which the aged
connie took part. Mr. and Mrs Force were mar
rcd fifty years ago yesterday by the late Rev Dr.
Lewis In the ThiJb Presbyterian Church In 'sy-S'''
vrodslvn Mr. Force was born seventy-two years
a" in Avenue 4. The house Is s,iil standing hls
&c scestors were Huguenots LA Force as they calico
ahr,s selves who came from FRI e nearly go years
H. Vr Force, who was dilder. relired from
anoi;,ess about twenty-five years ago. Mrs r Orc
@ hnrn I'm Troy sixty-nire years ago. ana ~ II
wd d,,,e Of Senat tor Sherman. Her mother died TWO
aars ago at the age OF eghty-nine The old couple
Are sseu Sick day In his life SIX childreRiwG 59ys
ana io ave surviving and eight grandchildren were
anu ~, ~" reception last Light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
DIED.

BECKWITH-At New Rochelle y l. NoNehi"V' w '
DIT ~ Malon Beckwh . ,.,... So-,r.xt
Funeral the Second Presoy ter'an hu''' N
New Rochelle. Friday. november y at - p ~, yor<
Train leaves Grand Central Depot AT no p ''
and New Haven Railroad
Tnterment AZ Woodla"n
Brooklyn. Thomas L. Cummings Ill the SUI" 'e"' VI
his ...o,a ,b. f,rersl
sryices a, the Church Of Messiah. corner Greene
and CIernont ayes. Brooklyn, on Tnursnay' >o"e"oe
\. at D. NJ.
uAMII.TON-On Tuesday. November g. inon1s ss An
Hamilton OF Mary Wilson ana Inc ia'e 'a" -"
pSsner,I services will he held at stephens Church
East 2sths, Thursday morning November o. a' "
O'Clock.
No ~ West i32d-st.. Caroline widow Of Edward D.
humphrey. aged 30 years. . ,,
LEAvITT-At Mentone. France. Monday November .
1894 Mr.. James r. LeavitL OF Newborn
LORD-At residence. Lawrence L. l. on ~
in the 10Th year his age Daniel De Forest ioru
ellorat-law eldest and only surviving son OIL "s
lat. Susan DE Forest and Daniel i|oIu, ~.,..
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel on FRIDAY Horh'nS
November -. ~ IL O'Clock.
Friends are requested not send flowers
r.sience - l29thst.. CARL, the infant son OF
Charles J. and Louise A. Richter
Funeral private
Thor William II Riley Ithaca. y. y. George F.
Riley formerly Il New-York city. aged 81 years
suddenly a, New Orleans. Marjorie Gladys aged
years only daughter Of Dr. Frank A. and Eugene
Roy
ME Of William ii Valentine
Funeral services Friday. November .. at 3l9 p. M
Train leaves Long Island city az r. m
from Grand Central Depot; private station AZ en-
trance once. East 42dst Telephone call $50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN HARLEM
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY CELEBRATED RY AZ
IMPROMPTt PARADE

THE REP Bl.ICAN VICTORY CELEBRATED i> ~
IMPRoMPTU PARADE
The Republicans OF Harlem had grand torch
light procession last night. BY way OF celebrating
the victory at the polls on TUESDAY Charles Wall
and Robert Smith OF the XXNIIth Assembly Dis
,rlct Republican club. whose headquarters are AZ
No 2217 Thrd-aye.. started the 'bal a-rol.lnS
and Mr. Wall chosen marsha IL" ana SIX Aus
were mounted. This club and the Independent ke-
publican club OF the district whose neAiphari"rd
are AZ ndred-anI- twenty eyenth-s 81. ami
Lenox-ave. were both out in ful. force. ami each
WAS headed by a military band the procession was
led by Columbus O. johnson. David Friedsam. cap
,Ian Sherclin. Maltus j. Newman ana MS twin
brother J NJ Newman. and Samuel Friedsam
The right and left general guides VINO carried
handsome silk fags were Robert smith ana l.
Buysacher. There were many other nags. and Also
three hundred new hrooms on which were displayed
portraits of Mayor-ecct Strong. Recorder-eiect
Corf Congr.ssnan-eect Low. Assembly n-e!ect
Khcnhart. and Aderman-cicct Elias Goodman.
The line Of march from Third-ave, through
one -hundred-and-twe -fourih-st. to LenoN-ave.
TO One-hundred- and-twenty -hfth-st.. TO seventh
ave TO One-hundrcd- and-tw -eghth-si.. 10
I.nox-ave 10 ne-hundred-a -twcnty -ilfthst. to
Madison-ave TO One-hundrcd nd twenty -third-st,
Second-ave. to hundred
to seconG'ave To- 0ne-hundroi-and
twcnty-sixth-st and LenoX ave. where inc pdtad,,
was dismissed. There were MANI torchr' coipred
lanterns and noticed transparencies In the process
sion and between $50 and 1900 men in line. Many
stores and houses along the route were iIiunla'sd
and decorated. and the procession was cheereh by
from 5OOcO to 6o0O0 people who lined the Side
walks. ,. MA. go
Al the Berkeley. nehundred and twenty -huh-sL
and Ienox-aVe.. captain Philip u. Low. the ton-
gressran elect Of the XVIII District. who Iives there
W,th nis family. serenaded. Captain Low was
loudly cheered and called upon for speech lie
said that New York city and state had fallen INTO
line with Maine and Massachusetts The people
had given an unmistakable verdict against cor
ruption and destroyed official rottenness In the En-
prc city and state. The eyes OF the Nation were
upon New York and the splendid Republican VIZ,
irresstibly carry a Republican President into the
White House In 1896. This was greeted by ire
mendois cheers and applause. after when captain
Low took position In the front rank OF the paradiis
column and rched with IT throughout the route
In one hundred and I " ent y-third-st. Assembly
man-eect Philip Rheinhsrt was serenaded: and also
twenty fourth-st both Of the XXVIIth Assembly
ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE DINNER.

The annual banduets OF the Chamber OF COM
merce are among the most stately, dignihed and I'M
portant Of the feasts OF the year The members OF
the Chamber Of Commerce ana their guests VIII
meet AT the l26h annual dinner in Delrnoncos,
E,ftb-ave and Twenty-sixth-s, on Tuesday even
ing November 20 at $50 O'Clock. 1t is customary
for members OF the Cabinet and other well-known
public officials from Washington. and men OF PRONG
Inence and influence In various parts of the country
n make the addresses at ths dinner. and II IL ex-
necied that the feast this year VIII not fall below
any OF its predecessors I'm importance and interest.
cncre,ary Carlisle has accepted an invitation 10 at
Tend and 10 make address. The Dinner Com
,nittee is made up Of General Horace Porter, j..
Edward simmons Henry w Cannon. George Rui-
ledge Gibson and Lowell Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Totals . 80 263 All 1851 s327 ,9s9 - So 90
Number supplied with transportation at reduced rates
22l1.
We the undersigned find upon examination OF the
books and accounts Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
that the sum of 2.53S % has been received dur
ing the season OF 1884, and that the expenses have
been s2 3o9 CO. according to statements ana vouchers
exhibited TO US by The Tribune and by the Rev.
Willard Parsons the manager OF the fund showing
the balance on hand of sl.22S so.
We also find that the entire expenditure has
been made for the actual work of sending the BEN
efciaries of the fund 10 the country. and for the
maintenance and care OF the homes at Chapel
H!ll. y. j.. and Ardsley, y. Y, except certain
necessary expenses for postage, blankbooks and
medical attendance shown in the statement
herewith. NORRIS *. JESCP,
w f.. DODGE.
&. VANDERBILT.
Auditing Committee.
NeW-York oct. % 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
N.IRRiED.

ARMSTRONG BRINCKERHOFF-On Tuesday soVsmper
1894 at the Presbyterian church tnSe~oon y, q
Hunt James Douglas Armstrong TO Mary f''-a0e''
Brinckerh"n.
,t,t-p MYERS AZ noon November :, at the home OF
biid.'s at Manhassett. y =. 10y w ~
Louis De Carmis. Jullelte ''Myers =" D. '-i' .
,,,.,nn ,,trrl,p a, Noven,be~ : iS0i tho Church
~ the IncArration by the Fey. Arthur Broks, ~ ~
caroline Duncan. daughter Of Mr. ana MITE. 'ha'cS ~"
olson Miller TO Wallace Percy kna;p.
sANDERs-On Wednesday, Neveniner ~, =, usn or
I.d,snr Avenua Dantis Church. by the Dew Dr. hen.y
n sanders Grace eldest daughter Of DR.. Charles W.
Sanders, John II. Macy u.
pAyNE-HOYT-On "wednesday. November =, AZ - u.s.
~ the Rev. Henry thdnn"rldhe' He'-
rct H. foyt Edward O. Payne
Notices Of marriages must be lndorseu VIII"
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
1uE DH1YTOv DTTOHcE SEIT

Somervjl.e y. j.. Nov. On Monday \. a clark
Gled n reDicatlon n the J. Coleman Drayton divorce
suit The issue Is now joined and testimony can be
taken at any time the parties agree upon Inc
testimony will probably be taken In private De-
fore a special master In chancery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
TO GIVE AN OPERA TO HELP CHOh'H'

The Gymnas SUM Associations Of the Lenox-AVe-
nue. Unitarian Church. at observation-disclosures
drst-st will present this and tomorrow evenings
an opera entitled. The Masque OF Pandora. Ihis
onera has been especially composed Tor the YOUNG
men and women by the organist, Mrs. Carina
oughton- Sewall taking the words OF i2nsielioT
noen Of that name for the 1t will be sung by
nfv Young and women, all OF whom are
amateurs. The opera will be produced under sn ,
direction Of the composeD The scenery ana sax
properties which are elaborate have all been the
work OF the young people themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE VOTERS VERDICT on WILSON

From The Springfield Mon v-u.,, ~
We"t Virginia chairman Of the Ways anu M :
",,nn,i.,ee md chief spokesman FOR MI "a
m Ii, is tho sharpest rebuke that me NJ, 81
received in this p figGroh law me now in
son boldly proclaim that NE edga in the fight
protection and his defeat 6,t tSe war
snow wa" fnn,d"stral system that resulted IN u'eN
onnled prosperity must cease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
.,,r,, mr. ~ EXPRESS aGENT

Fort Worth Tex. Nov. w. A. Turner. agent
Of the Gulf Colorado and Santa re ~ "yhe s'"-
tion was arrested to-day charged with embezzing
g, ,oo from the Wells Fargo Express Company by
extrnctng IL from an express envelope and suo-
sttuting paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
D,sc,rtsrACTION WITH THE LEADERS
Prominent ARRIVALS Ar THE HoiEAS.

pHOUTNTNT ARRTTALN At IHh H"T"H'''
c,uuptDcE-Iudge william j. Wallace. OF
,,,,,, FIFTH AVENUE Governor Levi h. fu.-
lar ~ Vermont and cx-Congressman william a.
RUSSELL. of Massachusetts, MARLBoRouGh-sen-
,,or John H. Mitchell. of oregon MURRAY Hill
po,tmaster j. d. Rich OF Liverpool" ST. JAMES
Judge John Davis OF the United states court Oh
,-aims VICTORIA Bishop Francis Mora, OF Los
..,os cal wAIDORF-Bs on Su.zer. OF Switzer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
Religious Notices.

A. c. DIXON Of Brooklyn. breaches today at 3 So IT.
in rroome street Tabernacle near Boad"ay New-to'~
Mr. Berkholz and w. 5. Wecden will sing. Seats Hss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

WANTS A LITTLE TIME ~
From, The Albany Argus.
:, - sel.ss 70 90 at present into discussion OF
,hn reasons which brought about tnls Owe 'r,ad
s ,h fau elections IN Maine and vermont dan
IL has swept across the country IT., 10 oh r@sec-
slope ~ Is cnref,il view OF the political future
.,,.,. ro wpAxGIING OVER THE CREED.
From The Boston Globe ,..,.,ors
m nm. Dsmocratic forces the result of yesteraay
contest is largely due there can os lD Of the de-
ever On, nj 81 I, is the Obvious and imperative duty
~ democratic leaders in Washington anu nf NJ me
" u truce 10 wrangling over points not ~ ''Ie
to sal. (aith End to stand unedly by the es-
senti,ls embodied in their party cieo"'
,,.pppIsrD AND DISAPPOINTED.
Fran, The New-York Mercury.
:, T., ,,s,,.es and foolish for MS 10 deny that we
are both disappointed ant SuiP,i ,er mouse Of con-
W ess has not been thought impropa )ie D. h,,
Gratis who We're wei pos'eu , o we frankly say
50 general and decide" " '
was not expected.
list \ LITTLE DISCIPLINE
From The New-York World.
,rbere IL no doubt that yesterdays results Ar, AR
h' ,n p,mncrats who wished to discipline their
n nur,v leaders The changes from one pa'E 80 ~
,h e INT the general result Is due 70 the act
,bat democrats who were not reany 10 Tl,a,,S 10
ties stood aside and al'o"rru TIC "eP"'
as they pleased at the poiis
All. BECAUSE OF HAULING DOWN THE + LA"
From The New-York sun. 49,, ~
rhe cleveland OUTFIT must now know tnat you you
.nno, hauI down the American nag az nome an, anu
hrnad and succeed for any length OF uhe utter
ward in this country
THE, BILNDERERS DID 1T.
From The Philadelphia Record.
pros,dent cleveland has developed Wohueriui
,i.naoitv Cor successful leadership ana ne ne3
NV, 10 ~ Oh able assistance In the Ssuh,c am
uIn,sa The disastrous overturn In New ork S,. IA
iiouse' rs'It OF laundering at Washington anu
iaohership could stand up under such d "o"oe
load.
DISSATISFACTION WITH THE LEADERS.
From The Buffalo Enquirer.
,rh ,os.on of the landslide Is that the thousands
n ne vino voted against their party sousnt
~ ~, 'Gfnat because they were iissatisheu Win hs
~ adnrshin and because they beheved IL pe.,e t
, 90 ,ha democracy and the people 10 81 ~.
Tammany Hall and the present orsah'%a'oh ~
the terrible blow.
GROVER CLEVELAND AT THE BOTTOM or H.
From The Chicago Herald.
t,o,ocrotic defeat results Immediately from We
,nrahie and inexcusable divisions IN the part,
pranks and more remotely from a series s %
hunders At Washington IN when oro'e' N'V''
land was the master spirit OF evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Dr w A. Hammond's Animal Extracts Cere-
hrna fr IN. brain Carlne fc tho heart resume 80
rin@ a,c ! MTTHAT'S SON. iS3 Broadway New-io'A
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
rpFE TRADE HALTED.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer. -. ,,.roh
1,a, ,r,de il halted ON the fourth day OF Mal.n
-, 49, rresent House OF REPRESENTATIVES goes "u
Of existence ana all that can be d9ne ~ b, He dav II
.-,,, ,,nkering must be done be Tore udl ias
On n aimost impossible to make many NAN d Il. :,
NV The verdict Of the people IS so rsckess
I, ,,,st he A brave Democrat lhi''' vi d"
~ .,bn would knock up against H.