davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

A.G. Oliver went out to seligman to-day.
 Dr. Cotton has returned from Phenix.
 Richard DoKuhn is in town from Cherry creek.
 J. $. Cook. of Williamson valley, Was in town to-day.
 c. c. Hall, the Albuquerque com mercial traveller, is in town.
 Jerpme B. Hoover has returned from his trip to San Francisco.
 H. M. Thurman and w. H. Purse ley, of Minnehaha, are in town.
 B. s. Church, the civil engineer of New York, left for California this morning.
 J. W. Fleming, Silver City, and H. B. Ferguson, Albuquerque, are registered at Hotel Burke.
 Rev. c. Nj. Cady is expected to arrive this evening to supply the pulpit of the Congregational church.
 A. B. Trombley. J. P. Gillis, H. J. Mayhan lnd E. E. Alcott, of the Rich Hill Placer Company, left this morning.
 Chester C. Ashley, manager of the Los Angeles branch of the Overman wheel lompany, came in on last evenings train.
 Miss Allie, Postle, the charming school teachsr Of Chino valley, is visiting friends in Prescott, and is a guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Aiken.
 Major Wm. R. Hall, surgeon U. s. Army, who arrived at Whipple recently as post surgeon to relieve Major Pope. is son-in-law of Col. Hough, retirad, formerly of the 9th Infantry.
 Col. and Ms. A. L. Hough are stopping with kheir daughter, Mrs. Hall, at Whipple, and expect to remain here indefinitely. Col. Hough was formerly of the 9th Infantry, and was post commander at Whipple. His wife's health is failing, and they decided to return to Whipple aud enjoy the benefits of our climate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23

Love is never lost. If not recipro- cated, it will flow back and soften and purify the heart.-rving.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23
of all the Baking Powders

W. II. Constable, c. A. Rathbun and E. $. Waddles, three eminent members of the order of Knights of the Grip" are doing the town.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23
For Over FInY renrs

Mrs. WTNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. lt soothes the child, soft aud is the best remedy for diArrhoeH. Twenty Eve cents bottle. nwf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23

T. c. NORRIS J.C. HrRxpoS ID ERNDON d NORRIS, ATTORNEYS AND sI CounseloFs a. Law. Prescott, Ariz. Spec lal attention Co conyeyancinR and office work of sll Stnds. ufhce-EE-fu PYFHiAS BUILD ING; easi sideOf Plaza,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23

w. C. Budge, conductor on the Maricopa x Phenix railroad, came in from California on this mornlng's train and will spend few days in Prescott.
 Leonard Brisley, brother of Harry Brisley of the Mountain City Drug Store, is expected to arrive here from the state of Washington about June l to locate permanently.
 Dr. W. M. Johnston and L. Ferral, Williams, NJ. Roach, Winslow, John Duke, George Schuerman and J. F. Dillon, Prescott, left Phenix Friday by private conveyance, on their re- turn from attending the grand lodge, K. of F., and are due to arrive here tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER
 narvrsp DprNrurxr, r,OrrCr
NOTICE TO sUBsCRTRERs-

TNHE JOURNAL MINER has made arrange \ I1ents to club with the following papers at -he prices named, payment to be made in sd Fance. The MEEKLF JouRNAI-AIINER and St. Louis Globe Democrat at-....-...&f50 g. 90 San Francisco Call .... ........... 23 san Francisco Chronicle .......... { SO Philadelphia Prass .......... g
 The JOURNAIs-MINER will be continued until srdered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly as CT fabout the explranOn of a years subscription. and subscribers are requested to pay the same at promptly as possible. Subscribers who desi-o heir paper stopped at any time are urgently re- 1nested to send notice to this fice and pay up ihe amount due.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23

JOHN HOWARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Prescott Arizona Office as Old Fort Misery South Montezuma Street,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23

R. a. LING. HENRY T. ANDREWS
 X NDKEwS & LING. ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23

E W. BUTCHER, M. D.. PHYSICIAN and l1s Surgeon. 0fics-In Ofics Row. Oppo- 1te Postotiice. Office Hours-11 to Is a m tO D. m. to D. m.
 kesidence-On Pleasant Avenne. East Presc. tt. third house north of Gnriey St Orders can be leftat Mountain City Drua Store. DR c. A, SEWAI.L. Physician and Surgeon
 < lsate of the United States Army. Offices q residence on Gurlsy stresE opposite Williams House, and at Corner Drug Store. Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23
ProfessionaI Cards.

ItHARLES n. AYERS, Noszry Public. Con- O veyancer, Searcher of Records and Bonded Ahstractor. Office in Court Houas in office of Board fSopsrvisors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-23

PERSONAL MENTION. John Lawler came in from Hill side last evening.
 James Roberts, deputy sheriff of Jerome, is in town.
 G. W. Hull. the Jerome merchant, is visiting Prescott.
 Joe Mayer and family returned to-day from San Diego.
 Robert Kennedy has returned from his trip to California.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
&CO
62l-623 Market Street.

We are glad of the stand we
have taken on the Handker-
chief question. No seconds;
no Job lots; no cast off, dam
aged bargains, that are really
no bargains at all. None but
perfect handkerchiefs Qualities
that you can look over thread
by thread and not find a flaw.
That is our kind. We man
age, too, to offer them for as
little as the less desirable are
marked.
We are proud Of our reputa-
ton that nothing but the per
feet can be bought here"
There are some things just
in worth seeing.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

off Tarrytown and fired salutes The
Sons Of the Revolution and the Sons Of
the American Revolution, together with
the Daughters of tho Revolution, were
present All the Grand Army posts Of the
county OF Westchester were on hand and
also battery from Fort Hamilton Gov
ernor Flower accepted an invitation to be
present and ex-Judge Noah Davis presid-
cd over the ceremonies.
The monument stands just within
Sleepy Hollow cemetery near Tarrytown,
browning an eminenoe called Battle hill
and within an old redoubt thrown up to
protect the historic bridge across the Po-
cantico 1t oyerlooks the old Dutch church
where tine kinsmen of the heroes have
worshiped for two centuries, as well as
the scenes Of many skirmishes and much
Of the territory made classic by the genius
of Washington Irving On it are engrav-
cd tho names Of the known Revolution
airy horoes Of that vioinity-names which
arc patent of nobility to thor descend
ants and representing many families of
the vicinity, as we'll as many prominent
men in other places.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

Elk Speaker OF the Senate John P.
Donahoe, a Democrat Of Democrats, is
now In the field as an independent
candidate for Congress. This defeats
Mr. Samuel Bancroft, Ir., and the ring
beyond peradventure OF doubt.
The Free Trade Republican who now
occupies the ring place on the ticket
should withdraw Immediately in favor
Of Democrat Of his own selection. Let
him name L. Irving. Handy, William
Ccoch, ]. Harvey Whitemsn, e. r.
Cochran, ST., DR.. J. J. Black, John Blggs,
Theodore F. Armstrong, or any other
able man who is a Democrat, and ex-
Speaker Donahoe's friends will withdraw
him and they and the EVENING JOURNAL
will give the new man its hearty sup
port.
Mr.. Bancroft must recognize the fact
that he cannot be elected, despite his
money and the support Of the ring. The
mass Of the party has no faith whatever
in his Democracy and is tired Of ring
rule.
He is the only man on the ticket VIII
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
ARE They FACTS?
OR IS 1T FICTION I?
COME AND SEE! JUDGE FOR YOURSELF !

OTHERS have and decided that are offering EXCEP-
10 TIONAL BARGAINS in READY-MADEI
CLOTHING for Men, Boys and Children, and bought
Some at SOC on 00 Some at 5C on 00 Some at 100 on 100
We going out of the Ready-made Clothing business
to do Merchant Tailoring exclusively We made up our
mind to lose much money this stock order close it
out by certain time Come get your share of it. You get it
every dollar you invest with No whether it's
OverCoat, Storm Coat, Business Suit Dress Suit
for yourself boy Odd Pantaoon for yourself boy
There yet several lots in all sizes Of Chdrens Suits which
sold for $225 $3.50, S. and $3.50 $1.5O. Also big
lot Chldrens Atwood Chevot Suits $4 50, SIS and So
goods, now 49, so.
Winters business We concluded change Custom work
only and offer the entire stock regardless Of prices close it
out quickly possible Don't be mised We have been
connected with the Clothing BUSINESS right here in Whining
ton for years and intend stay right here Eighth and
Market and do Merchant Tailoring exclusively THINK
OF MadetoMeasure Suit every part guaranteed satisfac
tory such you usually pay $40 to $22 for $15.
Specially good value Take look at them and others
to $50 We will give this department later
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

Ell. Cook, A. NJ, Phi. D.. ex-head
master of the Rutgers college prepare
tory school, New Bruins wick, N. j., and
president of the national educational
association, graduated at Bowdoin in
1866 He organized the West Chester.
Penn, state normal school, and was the
first principal; was principal of the Col
umbus, o., high school. From 1884 to
1889 he was principal of the normal
school at Potsdam, N. Y, spending
$50, 600 In the erection of new buildings
and renovation Of old
Says the Journal of Education: Mr.
Cook is widely known and highly nppre
ciated for the genuine boom that every
institution with which he has been con
nected has enjoyed, and from the promi-
hence given him by the state associations
Of Ohio New York and New Jersey. He
has the tact to take advantage of cir
cumstances, the ability to decide
promptly, and the energy to execute.
de has accomplished enough to satisfy
any mans professional ambition, and
yet the best work and highest honors
ought to be aheai Of him.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

The EVENING JOURNAL has been read
out OF the ring The resolutions were
passed too late, for the EVENING JOUR-
NAL had repndiated the ring long be-
fore the ring repudiated 1t.
The EVENING JOURNAL is the only
stralght-out Democratic daily news
paper in the State of Delaware. 1t
represents the Democratic party, and not
the Nesry and Dckey ring. It repre-
sents a united Democracy and not a
Gray faction, Lore faction, Salisbury
faction or Wolcott faction.
We publish paper in the interest Of
the Democratic party and consequently
In the interest Of the people. When we
see few men prostituting the power
which the party has conferred upon them
we enter our protest When we see
these men degrading the party by hold
ing up the congressional nomination and
auotioning it off to the highest bidder, no
matter what his politics may be, we
repudiate the action and oppose the
election OF such man.
There were poor but honest and
capable Democrats who sought the
honor. We fought the fight for them
and came within few votes Of winning
IL, and would have done so had there
been spirit Of unselfshness on the
part Of some Of the candidates who were
opposed to the ring barter OF the
nomination.
Before Mr.. Samuel Bancroft, Jr., was
nominated we gave fair warning that,
because he was Republican and money
was his only recommendation, we would
not support him even II nominated. We
have kept our word.
We owe nothing to the ring nor to the
county committed, majority Of the
members Of which is controlled by the
ring In fact, both the ring and the
committee have open accounts for sd-
vertising which they should have had the
good grace to settle before they closed
their dealings with us and put us on the
blacklist
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
NEw vORK.
Ao,eyiean Pas



DENNsYLVA1JfA HAILROAIl-sTAND.
y ARD Railroad OF America - Protected
throughout ~ the lnterl0eking Switch Anc
PHILADELPHIA, WlLMINGToNa and BAL,
TlMORE RAILROAD in effect Sept. 3, 1894
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows;
Phlladelphis,e express, 1 50, 2 65, 4 20, 8S0,7
bu, %, 5b 10 o., 10 l6, 10 rs, ii. 20. IL 81 a.
~ y, %, o5, o., u, Sc, %, u y "a.
Accommodation. 90, z 90, 0d, 10 40, il 80 M
~ ~, ~, 40, 10, 40, 10 % p "a.
Chester express, 81. 20, 8 30, z AZ, 2 so, $50.
Z q, l9u %, Il 20. II 81 s M, 81, "a. So OF.
ACCOMMODATION 8 90, 7 90, 8 Os. 10 40, i1aam
" ~, y, u, 40, 9 y, 90, 10 80 M.
Y 05 y 20. - 80. II 81 M. El2 10, gf, rs. o.
. g4 70. g, 70 q, or, 70 80 D N.
EEYosso1n r., wlthoas change, 10 le n. 70 = IN
press, ~ II y 70.
Weat Chester, via Lamokin. $40 "a. $40
Newark Centre and Intermediates stations.
81 N. 90 p N.
n g "a 4 ~ and .Ws,a,g e j. 525
fe Oh, ? So, ~ II. 20 D M, IL 40 night
Baltimore and intermediate Htxttons. AZ,
baltimore md Bay Line, $40 pm.
Trains for Delaware Division lave for
New Castle, 10, II II m. so, 480, 8 1b. 8 30
Lswes, % am. 127pm.
Express for Dover. Harrington and DsImAg,
Us, II % "a, ~ D m, ~ OF night.
Harrington and way stations only, 3 ~ 10.
Express for Wyoming, 60 P M.
express Tor Cape CHARLES, Old Point Conn
fort and Norfolk. Il 0s > m, IL o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ.
mington, express. 30, 20, p. s 81, 10, 10 20
II IS, u 10 M +l2 50, 30, o. 9l8, oil. 4 Il,
5Acoomnodstion. 20. 1888. 10 IS m. 20. 803
%, 4 81. e, ~. 10 O3. II IS D m.
| Sunday Treins-Leavs Wilmington for:
PniiEdeiplia. express, 81. 65, 4 20. 8 so. IS.
q @, 10 90 Il 81 m, 81, 05 5O4 So G7, rs.
9izp IN. Accommodation, Z 90. 10 q %, u 10.
| ! 40. %. 3 d. 10 30 p N.
"a, el, 0a, 5 %, z or, 8 1e D M. AecommO-
dalton, 90, slOa "a, IL 10, i 45. 405. 5 70, 7s6,
lyew, York, express, l57. ss5. 4so, 7O0, $50,
10 %, z %, 10 30 p m,
Boston, without change, 5 IS pm.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danviile sx.
Vest Chester. SiA Lamokin. s6s m,
| 5 ID n.
Baltimore and Washington, ABS. sol, 1913
q n, ~ q, 1898, SD, f806, f3.4l, so, .. n.and
/ l2, AZ night.
BALTIMORE and intermediate stations. eos
4 New Castle, IL night,
Cape 1harlea, Old Point Comfort and Nor
MiddletoWn. Clayton, Dover, wyoming
| Fel0cn, Harrington, Bridgeviue. SeAford,
4 Laurel and Delmar, ~ o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII.
Enington, express, 8 90. 70, 10, ii Is, ii 90
70, 4 a, ~, Do. 40, s35. II 10, II 10
ACCOMMODATION, 5 IS. 0s5 q m, II IS, 2 o..
G 10, 8 So, 10 O3 II a8 y IA.
congressional Limited Express trains com.
pOged entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
| and Dining Cars. NoextrA fare.
sjAmitea Express Trains. composed OF Pull.
| lAM sssno1ie Farior Oars Vestlbule Pas
.eneer Coaches and Dining Csrs. No extra
| f6ra.
7Richnond and Danvills Express. lgo
| ceAChsR9
! For further Information, passengers ara re-
! lsrTed 70 Toe ticket agent &c the ststion.
| 81 a. EEENDSH, }. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger AIT.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
Ribbons.

The convenience of know
ing just where to come to find
what is wanted is a great adj
vantage, apart from the salts
faction of having only desir-
able qualities to select from.
We have one of the finest
Ribbon departments to be
found anywhere.
A beautiful line of Colored
Velvet Ribbons in Nos. TX,
3, S, 7, 9. II, 10.
In Black, all widths, both
plain and satin backs.
Handkerchiefs and Ribbons
are two of our strongholds.
But we guarantee quality, Of
fer variety and only ask the
worth.
There is a Lady's Ribbed
Vest at the Underwear coun-
ter worth seeing at IS cents;
also Pants same price.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
EplToRlAL COMMENT.

The cycler Is fined 80 when the lynx
eyed cop catches him on the sidewalk
the trolley car has its speed defined by
ordinance, but no law protests the people
from the jackass that throws banana
Feelings on the pavement Chester
News.
The seventeen year locusts, which had
"W" on their backs, were right, after
all. Hoar, Chandler and lodge all agree
that tine war is still going on.--Philadel-
phia Record.
Train-robbers have done many reckless
things, but up to this time they have not
successfully interfered with the progress
Of trolley car Washington Star.
The government may dip Into Levi p.
MOrtons barl on account Of his imported
coachman. Il is too bad, for the boys
want 10 all Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Experts are still hopeful that the work
on the census Of 1890 will be nearly
completed by the year 1900 chicago
Tribune
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
DR. Cook has been sick.

DR. Cook has been sick.
Paine's celery compound has made him
we'll
AS it has made thousands Of others
well.
Prof Cook is one Of the editors of the
Educational Review. He knows Just
what the English language means. Here
Is what no writes:
Last winter had a severe attack of
the grip, which was followed BY com
plete nervous prostration l lost 40
pounds of flesh in as many days After
trying change OF climate and various
remedies without any apparent benefit,
at the suggestion Of a friend began to
take Paine's celery compound It's effect
was very marvellous. Ny appetite re
turned, my diges ion was improved, and
I began to sleep regularly, which | had
not done for weeks, | am still taking
the compound, bnt regard myself as a
well man | have recommended it to
mary Of ny friends, and they are all
loud IL its praise
Can anything be palmer?
Psiue's celery compound makes people
well just try it.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
ponahoe,a Wan Record .

John p Donahoe, the independent
Demo cratic candidate for Representative
in Congress, was born in Tyrone, Ireland,
on August 10. 1s41 His mother brought
him to this country when babe and
settled within three miles Of this city in
1914. removing to the city in 1851.
When the war broke out he enlisted
on April 49, 1861, in Company A, First
Delaware Infantry, for three months
and was honorably discharged on August
19, 1851. He re-enlisted on October Ia,
1861, in the U. s. Marine Corps in Phila-
delphia, and was honorAbly discharged
on October IA, 1865, at the Brooklyn
barracks, N. Y. He served in the Wash
ington barracks until February, 1862;
then Joined Farragut below New
Orleans, La, in the U. s. 8. Westfeld,
Commander Renshaw, aud was his OF derby
until she was blown up, January
l, 1853, in Galveston, Texas He was
then drafted to the u. s. s. Clifton,
Captain Law, and served as his orderly,
and later as Captain Crockers orderly
until the Clifton was captured and sunk
In the expedition TO Sabine Pass, Texas.
September 0, 1868. He was then taken
prisoner and kept in Texas and Louis
lana until May 20, 1865. He was kept
under sentence Of mo exchange for
attempting to escape TO the Union lines,
and held so to the end Of the war. He
served the balance Of his time out in the
Brooklyn barracks.
He was in twenty eight general en-
gagements. besides numerous sklrmishes,
and is the only known survivor Of the
original command that went into the
field In February, 1869. He has never
applied for a pension. After the war
was over he had a second lleutenant's
commission sent to him to report to Bat.
terry 3, Second U. s. Artillery, Atlanta,
Ga bnt family reasons prevented him
from reporting.
He began business in 1879, and became
prominently identified with the Dem
ocratic party. He did efficient
service ON the County Executive
and State Central Committees, and was
elected state senator in 1889, serving as
hoor leSder Of the session. When the
General Assembly convened in 1891 he
was elected speaker Of the Senate and
performed his duties in an exemplary
manner, keeping watchful eye upon the
interests Of Wilmington.
One Of the most praiseworthy Of his
actions during that session was to compel
the Wilmington City Railway Company
10 reduce it's fares from six TO FIVE cents
thereby saving the riding public thou.
sandH Of dollars. Wilmington. never had
representative who more carefully
guarded her interests.
Several days ago the ex.spsaker was
elected FIRST vlce-president OF the
National Commandery Of the Union
Veteran Legion. The election was made
unanimously, this being the FIRST time il
its history that unanimous action Of this
kind has been taken.
He is man who, while not rich, hal
unostentatiously given thousands o
dollars to charity. He has warm hear
and an ear ever open to the appeals o
suffering humanity.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

Mr. Samuel Bancroft. Jr, in the des
peration Of bis defense, has gone into
personal matters. II It comes down 60 3
personal fght Mr.. samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
will be worsted. We have refrained
from going into his private relations
because we have no love for that kind OF
politics; but, II Mr.. Bancroft takes the
lead on that line and wishes us to follow
him, we will do so. We wish to spare
his family and personal friends the
modification Of such an exposure.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

there by the grace Of the ring, and he
is the only man whom the Democracy
will repudiste.
The other candidates are all right.
They are Democrats and represent the
party.
It Is well for the leaders OF the ring
that they are not on the ticket this time.
II they were Mr.. Samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
would not be alone in his defeat II
Neary and Dlckey we're on the ticket the
votes cast for them would not indicate
that an election had been held.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
The Evening Jour
nal is the only Dem
Ocratic daily news
paper in the State.
Down with Ring
Rule.
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.

The Road 10 Industrial Peace.
From the New York World.
Referring to the tariff, Thomas B. Reed
said in bis speech In this city last night
that 1.-THE great and paramount curse Of
this country for the last eighteen months
has been uncertainty" Very well then
Let us not renew the uncertainty by
giving to the Republicans the power to
begin tariff tinkering again. The road
to industrial peace is to let the new tariff
alone, and the way to get it let alone is
to elect another Democratic House Of
Representatives, so that there may be no
attempt to 20 back to McKinleyism.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
The Rational view q Il.

Ffum inc HAITlmOre SUM-
It is part Of the Republican plan OF
campaign this fall to magnify Demo-
cratic dissffection and Indifference SO IS
70 produce the impression that the battle
Is lost before It is fought and thus keep
Democrats from the polls This hss
been especially the program In New
York, where q desperate effort is being
made by the Republicans to dsfeat
Senator Hill and the Democratic
municipal ticket.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

The women Of Colorado will for the
first time vote ON an equality with the
men this Fall and it is said that they are
taking an active interest in politics and
do not mean to vote for Waite. They
have had enough Of Waite-ing.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

FROM the Doylestown lntelligencer.
Let us have more stump speaking. and
let MS have some that does not come from
politicians and machine manlpulators
aud aspirants for office. Let us have
little that is genuinely DISTINGUISHED aud
patriotic-then shall the benefits Of
stump speaking be again manifested and
machine methods will take more modest
positfon
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

Terrence v. Fowderly is said to be
signing to beat the head Of the Knights
OF Labor agaln. Wei, in view Of the
past, It is quite evident that the knights
Of Labor might do much worse.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

They hope to get up ere enough to smoke
the Tammany tiger out. It is getting
pretty hot for him, but be still stands
his ground.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

Every Democrat should 20 out to.
morrow and register Do not put it off
Registration is one Of the things neces
sary to secure a vote If you have not
paid your taxes do so and get your receipt
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
Arrangement Notes

1892" with its 100 people, will be the
attraction at the Opera House Saturday
afternoon and night.
Peter f. Daley, in "a Country Sport, "
will be at the Opera House Monday
next.
On Tuesday night Stuart Robson will
present "The Henrietta" at the Opera
House.
Evening journal., 1894-10-19
TARRYToWN eELeBRATEs.

Monument Dedicatsd TO Revolutionary
Heroes Buried ~ sleepy Hollow.
TARRYrowv, n. r.. Oct 10.-The
monument to the Revolutionary soldiers
whose bodies are buried in Sleepy Hollow
cemetery at North Tarrytown was dedi-
Gated today, tho one hundred and thir-
teenth anniversary of the surrender OF
CORVALLIS at Yorktown.
The navy was represented by the cruis-
ers New FORK, San Francisco and Gin
oinnati which anchored IN She Hudson
Evening journal., 1894-10-19

The friends Of Mr.. Samuel Bancroft,
Ir.. say they Donahoe he can be elected
With the ex-speaker and his following
against him.