davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Fe-e,<. Net.. OF Real I.s.-s..

The total amount Of Peters pence eonectsd for the
Pops's Jubilee s about $4,000 It's shortly to ss
| presented 70 the Pope.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has Just rented Buokhu Hal
| in Kent England. old castle essbrstsd for its
| stately sandstone towers
All OF students violoncslio at present ., the
| Royal Academy OF Music In England women wo-
violin players have Increased greatly In number
| In Europe OF late yeara
South Africa IL having the hottest summer ksevn in
nifty During the early pars Of last month the
average shade Temperature At Cape Town % sS
degess the heat in the ranging from $50 to 100
The blue uniforms OF the Austrian army b
abolished ana sober gray substituted This 10 the de-
cison of committee Of experts appointed TO invsstl
gate and settle the question of the best color tor sol
| diers' clothes
Harry Yurnss the celebrated cartoenis left the
stan OF P~seA He to start publication OF his
Two thousand cars and nfsy locomotives have Just
been ordered BY the Russian for transport
service on the Southwestern Railway.
There are now published In the United KisRdom
2o6i magazines OF these Ala are Of . decidedly re-
huous character. Almost branch OF science and
activity and thought IL represented thsosopay alone
having i've publications devoted to its advocacy.
Argentina has had sxtravagant President accord
ing to the Bueuos Ayrss rn~ <rsc-sisa which says
that exPrssdent Dr. Pslsgrnt during last year
his administration spent four times the pre-
vdtd for By the budget and increased the debt OF
country By s2so.oooooo
Leoncavalo. the composer Of - Pasiiacc- has been
requested By Emperor william Of Germany to com
IN. .us,.., 4. a n. avn ter, "A ssna..n- -.
,orv ana m. Rl.a,or Fr.d.rcs NJ a. IN. r,,,,.I -.
.on.s. IN IN. .,orv i.,a ..,a. Al, M.
o,b.r xors "a final m. E.i..r,. v,.h
uGh.n,,n an. = ,nz a, n.hou.x ,.,.,ux ,......
n, IN. Yr.nch 4. "a h. ..n.a % IN. west Ina,..
,.I.nd ~ n.,,,n,on. n. x,Ii n. an, ,n.,. -.,,
.hoy,Ix IN. ,ums,. a, ,h., ,,,.na III, n. .n.,, IN
,am. a, ,h,, az M, n,,,x. lana and n. lii .,,o,
.,.., .nonn, a, uh.,,x =. a, wn,I6 n. n.,a 80,
an M. .,.n, a, an .,,.mn, a, ..,.n. "a, nm 40 $50
nj. ,o,m., t,n.aom
Tn. IIy.rnooi .l.,tY,s .l.x.,.s r.uv.x xh,.h ,..
b.en I'm s..,.nes .bou, . var h.. nrov.a eomrI.,.Ix
.nc,...fn =, on,r.no, Y, a. AZ. ~. o,. "a 40.
total coat ,neud,n. .o.inm.,, "a an .,h., .n,,..
Ia, b,,n f85o COO nv.mi.u,. ..rv,s. a, ,y.,n, !.
m.nt.in.d vt,h n.rs.ct ,.~nI.r,,x .,a a. "a. v,,hon
mi.h.p of .nv hind On . ,....t hona.x 40 olo ma.
..ng.r. vsrs carried i'm .ixht ho,,.
Tn. Gox.rm.nt Of IN. Bri,i.h A,.,,.n.n .o,snx a,
victoria h.. in.xurs,.d an onnsi.i loan ono. small
io.n. nm TO ma of n GOO ar. IN h. "a
farmer. and othss. To .p.bl. tam an mn,ox. ,h.,
bo,dinr. Tn. Io.n. v,u ma, ,n,.,.., =. A.. ,.,
IN. mon.x iii h. nro,id.d fran m. ,.v,n.. ~,
I,i, ..n.e,.a IN. .,.,.m Tin n. I.,g.,v 49,. .a,,n
t.g. AZ nv IN. .,r,eul,u,.l eomm.nrx
Tn. AZ Pr..,d.n, AZ m. Rov.l ool... =, v.,.,,.,x
su,z.on, az En,l.nd ..,. nnh,. ar,nr,, ,o.-s. o.,
nora. ar. eur.. 20 hor..a..h =. th.v ,n,..s far,
a.. -I.,a.-. A .on.,,.,.h,. --.,,,.,,., =, ,s..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Cexes's walk.

n ,..un nh,o =,
1900. a, w..s,.-,. 80
-. .r,,.n,.. a.. - .s..S'S
Ia. $500 a.. 80. .. ~. c.-,,SIs
TS. $3.50 -,-u.s,' -. '.',nS,I
y, ,t-', -. - 80.
- 49, IN'N-I -. ~
'a
And wider ,,iu tho.. btuox. =, n..,.
A., ,on,., -, a.. W..ni.',a. -.
~,ls s- -
u..,S- 80 ~ 49, y, I'aI"'1
..s .ss. - - .s, -,
- 80 ....,'i -',S.' N'
NN~''
Nm, ,h.,.,. =. ,o.a fran, U..ni..,..,
. o.t -, 80
Al ,hsT. ,nrop1h a.. 49, =, a.. ,.,,,-S.
. 80 aD,I..n :. ,o.s,,,. $500 "s
Ws..... 10 No. a. ~ ..-,. az,
..vn.L-.E an. ,.r,,h,. -
ns'Ns'elsa - -"u us Utmost spssa'
nN -.s to.o -h1 's.- w. $3.50, ~ neH' ~@' kAI
""A N'As'
.,,,, - a.. .,
- ~, - $50, 'uaha.'hs -A'@
@ - ..I - '--s,'l = ,S-,' a"
s.'-s-s."'| ~ $500. 80 .
-'S. ~ - 80 N 'sl " e'sSs'sH
~, 800. =. !, -,,nta -. 80 !. '-' ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
More Tha. He w.at.a % K.sw.


She was very pretty and she was stylishIy
clad. and she occupied Q whole seat By herself
He WAS q drummer. and he thought himself
His discriminating eye soon detected the
presence OF the handsome and stylish girl and
his feet soon carried him to her proximity
the vacant seat by her side. as he remarked. in
his blandest tones:
Il beg your pardon. but 10 this seat engaged?"
The maiden surveyed him from head to foot
and then said. with d ignity. to which her snap
ping eyes added emphasis:
" No the seat isn't engaged but am I"
He sat elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
wLs-. Evs-y rr..sArr . Ds-,sI..

Mhsn sillI raonPs0n the 90 called Dsks Of Glsuess
tar N AsS Jersey, waited shou Ma soatsmPI tOs
some Esf0rmsFs he called thsm -donIaiss AEd Cd
~emsn-' doHiHls - the HleknAms tor . elsFEyIusu
'aa' has dssesHdsd from TIE early DgIsh settler. e
tsi part % the eouniFy, In NsS Jersey fron cot
~ thg sac % thc Cther. al Preachers eAcspt
press are si called douiIalsL aai the Eori 10 uss
IssPset llJ a. y ~aA ~ TIE Dstch aud a0t -
so,sH4AS IL pEsAshsTs aPsak q sAsh 0lasE a.
-as tLs ns -sRApeFs 30 Es;sE 70 thsm lie
VS. - 10 Oh Du.eh tosHs of Nsu YoEk PsaEhktspss
ispssns ~ NsH JsEssJ tegaa lAat sever las- I-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

The revival Of Mormonism Is among the
religious signs Of the times The missionaries
OF that faith are propagatinR 1t In many coun-
tries. and already this year new ones to the
number OF nifty have gone forth. Twenty.three
OF them arrived in this city from Utah few
days ago. on their way to European countries,
and many more are to be sent to Europe be-
fore the end Of the year There is renewal Of
missionary activity In Mormondom: the lead
ers declare that the day OF miracles 10 at
hand. and that the world will DO turn cd to their
faith within few years. II seems that Nor
monism has not been fatally injured By the
suppression Of the system OF polygamy or By
the Gripping Of its political power In Utah. or
by the loss OF BRIGHAM YOUNG. or by the MUIR
der OF its inventor or even by the prosperity
OF those OF its believers who have built up
Utah 1t Is not every religion that can stand
ND under the affiuence OF its adherents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Gen. MERRIL1Es LEASE remarks that

Gen. MERRILIEs LEASE remarks that
Governor LEwELLrNo OF Kansas ought to be
put in prison for life" But his actual pun
ishment 10 much more severe. II he were i'm
prisoned he would be safe from Gen. LEASE.
As 1t is. he passes his days and nights in con-
tnual terror.
or another eminent Governor. the Hon HEc-
TOR WAITE OF Colorado. Mrs. LEASE says: He
is erratic." This reminds us OF . true tale Of
. Yale football man who developed sudden
punch-inspirsd friendship for a yokel from
HiRganum who happened to be about the
college green the night after the sprin Rtield
boat race. As the morning and the hilarity
deepened. the Yale man. wandering about the
town with his rural acquaintance. fell to en-
bracing him and skylarking with him. and
finally threw him down on the ear track and
msrrily hammered his head on the rails. Res
cued in . very damaged state By some Yale
men who feared murder. the Higganum man
said. with all the moderatensss OF the Now
England character: Hes . darned likely
boy. but swow II he Amt lestle bit rough"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

A member Of Parliament has expressed q
desire that some measure shall be adoptsd to
prevent the continuous immigration Of aliens
into EnEland. while many English lsborers are
out Of employment The motion had refer
ence to the poor and unhappy Jews from Rus
STA, many thousands OF whom have entered
England within the past few years. and whose
presence there In ever growing numbers. has
been repeatedly brought to tho notice OF
Parliament. England Is one OF the few
countries, besides the United States, In
which these unfortunates are freely per-
mitted to take up their residence: but IL
has looked for some time past as II the popu-
lar opposition to the increase OF their num-
bers In that country would lead to the closing
Of the gates against them.
tits probably not known to many people that
the British Government sent Q Commission to
this country last year to investigate the work
ing OF our immigration laws and to make re-
port upon the economic effect OF the i'm migra-
tion Of destitute foreigners from the eastern
parts Of Europe" that is. Russia and Poland.
The British Com mlssloners made a thorough
Investigation Of the subject here. and their re-
port has been printed in Parliamentary Blue
Book. CODY Of which We have received
through the courtesy Of Mr.. EDWARD +. Nc
SWEENEY. Assistant Commissioner OF Immi-
grafton at Ellis Island. The facts given in
this report have undoubtedly influenced Par
lament and have resulted in the motion
which was made In the House OF Commons on
Monday last by Sir CHARLES E u. VINCENT. II
is probable that Parliament will enact . law
on the subject more stringent In It's restrio-
tions than any which exists In this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Gen. McCook and Governor Waite.

The duty and the limitations OF Gen.
ALEXANDER Mod. MCCooK In Colorado are
alike plain. He lie the commander OF mill
itary department which includes that State
and the adjoining Territories Of Utah. Arr
IONA. and New Mexico. But all those areas
are under civil law. and q statute Of the
United States. enacted nearly twenty years
ago. forblds the employment Of the army
as posse oomitdtus. 1t happens that Gen.
MoCooKs headquarters are at Denver. tho
scene OF recent local disturbances. and
Government property IL there which It is
his duty to protect. Troops OF the reg
ular service were properly put In motion.
aud he has received instructions from
Washington and made reports on the dis
turbances now existing there. But his
forces cannot be used as . Sherif's posse.
On tho other hand. there II case In which
the active use Of these troops would be
imperative. Article w.. section 4. OF the
Constitution declares that "the United
States shall guarantee to every State In
this Union . republican form OF govern
ment. and shall protect each Of them against
invasion: and. on application OF the Legis-
lature or Of the Executive when the Legis-
lature cannot be convened. against domestic
violence"
Here We have. clearly defined. the two
limits which determine what Gen. McCooK
might and might not do in the controversy
between Governor WAITE and the militia
on one hand and the Denver Police Depart
ment on the other.
Thus far the presence Of the troops. with
out active participation In the local quarrel.
has been productive Of good results. The
struggle has been transferred from the
streets OF Denver to the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

Col. hsCIEIiAA was Mt At = sass'. W""d.
To THE EDIroR or TIE sUs-Sir; one OF the
New York newspapers to-day contains a re-
port OF speech ALLEGED TO have been made by
me At the ST. Patriek's dAv sslsorAtisn at
Jones's Wood yesterday was nos At Jonsss
Wood yesterday. Eor ala I make any spssch
there or elsewhere containing the sentiments
attributed TO me IN the report referred to
have never alluded 10 the Hon. AhTam :.
Hewitt In disTsspsettul terms; on the con
tatJ ! have alNAys entertained for him ths
lghest resps,t and regard, And am gIeAtJ
NSry respeetf9llY, GEoE0E Is MCCLELLAN.
Nav 1Okk March Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
A Teak fer TurtIs.

To THE EpHoE o. TzE SISSY In THE Sos OF March
II a dsteripFiSH 81 casJ,s GArlsa Is an aguAri-
I'm appeared NoE. I Euggsst that = taHk bs
ntisd ~ FOR iurtsL net the LARGE sea non.
siesA but cur smaller kIniA from four 20
signssH inches IN lsagsh and lAFEs sHA7Psrs Gs0Gt
three fees long eSald b kspt Nith thsm Tasrs are
a5oat forty ainsrsnI species turtles the URiea
statsA aad meat af thsn very handEoms. LAsi
- N mer BAD thirty turtles IN my yard: thar az
heartily and are rsaaTto 20 slt AgAin N Jans
AEs hez1. AaEea IA NlLsgE - fAEzKLEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
ss-tI~.., K.s...'. rr,.s,..l c-s,.

~'"". ne "HH'h91N foS-
was In southwestern Kansas not LONG
ago" said one OF the Colorado Representative
YESTERDAY: The outlook was gloomy Lots
Of SOIL out little euluyAtion. The people look cd
thing 20 turn up in the shape of a benevolent
providence To snatch them from their destiny
] got into eonVersAtion with an old fellow who
seemed 70 have sprung out Of that sterile soil
ages ago, and asked him
What in the name OF all blessings do thu
people manage To live upon in this section p
The old fellow never took his hands out Of
ME pockets a. he slowly aud In perfect good
"'Oh mostly on pensIonA'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
TIE BROKEN PLEDGE.
HiEhtsoss IsdigsAiIsa OF a. Hoasst DsaS-
oerAL
JrOa "A. oO-,s.-Jo-rnaI.

EiOua re d1-SisS-JosrnaI
Every honest Democrat in the land must
feel humiliAted and sick at heart over the
spectacle Of Democratic Senate abandoning
itself to wild proteetionist orEis. without q
thought OF broken pledge aud dishonorsd
platform. No voice is raised In all that din OF
conflicting interests to demand hearing for
the party's promises. The AFFAIR lacks even
the dignity OF . contest between protection
and tATin reform Tariff reform 10 no longer
in the nght II has been betrayed by its
friends and thrown to the dogs. and the vie
toTious pTotsctionist pack is snGTling aud
swapping over the choicest bits OF the spoil
Except as the betrayal OF = trust makes 1t
more disGrAesiul. the scene might have been
taken bodily from = Republican caucus OF the
FiftJ- nrst Congress. auditing the claims OF the
robbsr barons for campaign funds advanced
and pAresllinE out the booty TO the TsEsnous
gang.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

The London papers have had dispatches
about the rebellion In Brazil. OF the same kind
as those which they had thirty years ago about
the rebellion in this country. The news from
Rio printed By them has favored the rebel
cause all along; and We suppose that English
men must be unable to understand why DA
CANA has surrendered his feet. or how 1t
happens that the brazilian Government has
won in the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

Which is the more powerful politiciS OF
Chicago. the Hon. BATH HOUSE JOHN or the
Hon HNK DRKH These gentlemen sesm to
own that town at present and the Hon. WASH
HEsnd Is but beauty Am7ug bsAstA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

United States By = detachment OF Mexican
dragons He suffers How he suffsrsl His
familiar hat is gone. His right foot ankle.
and = portion Of the tibia are insxtricably en-
closed in his mouth. II the citizens Of George
tewn will promise TO take HEN back. he will
never do 80 any mora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

The Poor Mans Party has been heard
from again. this time in Bowling Green. Ill
The principles Of the Poor Mans Party are,
We believe. that on and after such and such
date all Door men shall be rich by act OF Con-
Rresa The Poor Mans Party 10 nothing new
1t 10 a. old a. leyitation by means OF your boot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Az. tyrat7 50
$3.50 Z
Making the cost In Bostsa of...............
haa Aufv .htah .anlt m ~ No.. a.xsG. =.


withost duty which would make Nova Scotia cost
New England Add the present duty rs cents and
soAlA aad II the Dominion csal Company reduce the
% viii make their zeal cost s34o per ssH after
pAyisE 7se duty. than West Virginia eosis"
Free coal at Boston. therefore, would give
the Nova Scotia producer an advantage
that would practically secure for him the
trade OF New England. This. however. can
be easily met. according to the advocates OF
free coal. by reducing the miners wages by
90 cents q ton and the cost OF railroad trans
portation TO the Atlantic seaboard by 50
cents more. The fact that the miners
wages are already abnormally low and that
the railroad haul leaves no profit to the
railroad company. may interest the miner
and the railroad. but neither consideration
Is OF any account compared with the impor-
tance OF the WILSON idea
1t will not escape attention that II the
present 75-cent duty were repealed and
revenue tarin Of IS per cent. ad valorem
were substituted. conformAbly 10 the Dem
ocratio platform. the Nova Scotian would
be practically on an equality with the Amer
lean producer. He would pay 70 cents per
ton or whereabouts TO the United States
Treasury. and all interests. including the
honor OF the Democratic party. would 10
respected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Pennsylvania suDer-uusas.



There IL a tradition In Forest county that
bGbJ which wears black snakes skin Tor
garter will be free from Group. There Is an
other tradition that II 3 white baby be Kissed
BY negro woman II will never get the Whoop-
ing cough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
orI.,sr.., TO s.I-o. F,.A..-...
70. ~ - E.salng Jo.-sal.

I'm going fishing up in Cape Breton" said
AbTAm Atwood. think Cape Breton is go
Ing 10 De the great nshlng ground OF the north
Atlantic coast The deep ford that m ak ss into
this historic island makes . great playground
for the salmon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
4 villa O,.., -,,1 Esa wL,.l.r.

HAGERSrowS, March IA Wild man with
Iel Nhlskers and tAttsrst clothes is reported
u be ToAning near Aiddleburg. north OF Ha-
EerstoNn. A Number OF persons who hAys
seen him say the man Is = giant In size aad
that he carries . big club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

The Populist National Convention OF 1896
will probably make these nominations:
For President: SILICA S CoIEY Of ClAgRum's
Store
For Yies-PTssidsnt: JEANS DEBBs OF Tsrrs
Hsuts.
Platform; Let no sane man escape,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

Uo,r friends rLo Csror We vifh ranuscr iptsJ for
pttbicsfon Uish 10 hare reectsd articles returned.
nevn in al cases send sie'nps for U,si purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

Iron ~ ladilaaI0'is SsntHsL
BTTI.EsyILLE March S.-A buzzard was found
near mere with small bell fast 10 his nsck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
RaIs-

to visit you p
!" on. res. indeed You see. thsy are all too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19

EAU CLAIRE.-A ooncatsnation OF Hoo Hoos
wssheld tonight IL H. HEEIssAI. Vies,GsTAnt shark
or Wisconsin. prssidiAE. -Doo'sy DspaaA
Where was Governor GREENHAL6E Of Massa-
ehusetts. the Grand Worthy Chief Chortler and
Constable CoehlsaureAts2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
Iatersstsd.

him eating with his knife.
Chlsago giTI-Whyf Did he hold it in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-19
DOA's Noa BsIisvs ItI

Ives hs IA GaaTs Aasrioaa
30 dogbt NJ clsEslzAd IL noE conE nesd thai hls
Hs~AnaR Poisy "a hEss slaAesE fTeaa ssslaaiaE
- sz4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-21

The Sovereign Grand Lodge, /. o.
o. F., met for it's seventeenth annual
session last Monday morning on Look
out Mountain, near Chattanooga,
Tennessee, The reports for the year
show a gratifying progress in the
growth of the order, particular en-
thusiasm having been manifested in
the Sisterhood of Rebekah. Deputy
Grand Sire, John w. Stebbins, of
Maryland was unanimously elected
to the office of grand sire. The next
annual meeting will be held at Allan
tic City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-21
Festival and Supper.

the Festival and Supper which was to be held
by the ladies of the NJ. K. Church will be post
poned until next week, beginning Tuesday,
81. 1t will take place in the large tent i'll the
church yard Gf the weather is favorable) If not
it will be held in the Odd Fellows Hall. Supper
for Adults 25cents children under IL years
15cents. Donations from our friends, either
of money or eatables, will be thankfully re-
ceved by the ladies at the place of the Supper
on the evenings of the 25th, Goth and 27th.-
A pressing invitation is hereby extended to
the generous people of our town and surround
ing country tobe with us on the above mention
ed evenings, and enjoy good supper, and the
good time that awaits you. Supper can be had
from to 10 o'clock p. NJ. Ice Cream and
10 cents per plate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-21

According to what seem to be
authentic dispatches, the Chinese
force of 10000 men defending Ping
Yang, the gateway from China to
Corea, was last Saturday attacked by
the japanese and routed with a loss
of 10000. The position, which is a
most important one, is held by the
japanese and the fighting in Corea
itself appears to be at an end as the
Chinese can send no more troops there
except by water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-21

s Messrs. MYNSON, WEST.
COTT d. CO., Legitimate Phar-
macists and Prescription Spe-
eiaiists, Charles az Franklin SITS.
Baltimore, Solicit Prescriptions and
orders for Medicines and Sick-room
Supplies. Shipments promptly made
by mail, express or through Baggage
Agent.
w. ROLAND EVANS, Assistant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-21

To all lovers of purity and clean
politics, of whatever political persua-
sion, the defeat of Colonel Breckin-
ridge by William G. Owens in the
Ashland district, Kentucky, last Sat
urday, must be most gratifying. The
fair name of our country and the repu-
tation of the Democratic party were
involved and both have been glorious
~ vindicated. Much praise is due to
the noble women of the Blue Grass
State, who took very active part in
the matter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-21

The Republican State convention
of New York met on Tuesday, Septem-
Der 10, and nominated exVice-Presi-
dent Levi P. Morton for governor
and Charles T. Saxton for lieutenant
Governor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-09-21

Col. Thomas G. Lawler, of Illinois,
was chosen commander-in-chief at the
national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Pittsburg
last week. The next national en-
campment will be held at Louisville.