davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
DEMOCRATS HAD A DAY AT THE FAIR.

They Didn't Go to See ANYTHING, But
Just to Talk-The Racing Unusually
Good-simmons Broke the Course
Record.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept 14.-Yesterday was "Blg
Thursday" 1T the Delaware State Fair,
and the attendance amounted to fully
$, 600 persons. Early in the day people
began to come from all parts Of the state
and from neighboring Maryland towns,
auo OF these the Delaware railroad
Brought nearly 900 visitors
The crowd was good natured one
Perhaps the weather had something to do
with the humor Of the visitors, for it was
cool and somewhat cloudy, altogether an
ideal day for the gathering.
police force under ex-Chief En-
gineer Shields of the Fire Department OF
Wilmington was on the grounds, but it's
services were not in demand.
The raess were the best ever seen here.
and the track record for the best time
made in rscs, which was 2175 by
Charley @, was broken by Simmons, who
did the mile in 2 1t4. The summary of
the races follows:
Three year olds. purse $400
Forest Stock Farm, Baltim re,
Atlh ...-- ...s.s... s..# ......-... =
w. f. Harrlott, st. Augustine,
,,9sls Queen earre,t. :...ii,,........i. 2 :
Grace, LinlkHqod Lessie ..;.... 8 .
30. dis.
Chan,e ~. ........................ die.
Time. 226j5, 2.30. ESQ. Psi. u'7'
20 class, pacing. PaFa,, $500
Frank Barnes, Baltimore, SIM
mons .... .-........,
r. q. Richardson, Churchyile,
Robert o.;...;;,..;...........:...I ? ? i 2
Mcfarland q Co, Bridgeton, Ben
D .,y.......;... ;..;:....;;...,,... 3 3 4 3 q
Mort. Garrett. & Co., Whining
,,i.3 ten, Granger...... .--iti,......... 3 d
Grace Miss woodIord,..;.. ). dis.
emo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dis.
Ilme-<.ie1a 2l54,.2lI, 22O, 2.l5if.
2 "a class trottiug Purse, $500.
C.. NJ. De Garmendia, Arlington,
". B. MeIrideld, Arlington.
Dukes. ...... ...-..;,.,,,..,. .,.,...... A..
John keamer. Philadelphia,
Nj; +. wiite, Hartford, X. q.
Is, L.. ..s.ts.............4.4 3
John Dugan, Washington, Prin-
cess OrlOif..... ...... ............ 5
Forest stock Farm, Baltimore
luoluelse ...... =. ........+.- 8
Frank Jack on, Philadelphia,
lJalsy -. Observation-Disclosures. g
Time. 226, 2.26
It was Democratic Day at the fair, too
There WAC q Iarga uurahcp 80 raIttf,fa--
Evening journal., 1894-09-14

The Committee on Heating and Ventila-
tiun OF the Board OF Public Education met
last evening, but did not award the contract
Tor heating new-school-nouse NO. 8
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
The President Fntertains.

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept. 14.-Pres-
iGcnt Cleveland entertained Joseph Jeffer-,
son and wife, the party going out for a
soil.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14

It was Democratic Day at the fair, too
There was large number Of politicians
present, and evidently they came TO talk,
for talk they did Races, exhibits, tour
nament, had no attraction for them, and
their sole object seemed to become ac-
quaintcd with other members OF the
nantu
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
Suicide In Bostop.

Boston, Sept 14.--Adam Devins, 2e, of
Rosindale shot himself in the head and
lied two hours later.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14

New York Herald Weather Forecasts
This "cool wave" of the Middle Atlantic and
New England cOasts will move slowly east
ward over the ocean to-day. and temperature
will rise slowly in this section. A large and
energetic disturbance in the Northwest will
advance east TO Lake Huron. preceded by
rains in and near the lake region. High
winds are probable on the lakes as the storm
centre passes,
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair to partly cloudy. slightly warmer and
somewhat sultry weather will prevail. with
light southeastery and sOutnerly winds, fol-
lowed by rain in the western and lake
bordering districts Of this section, and pos.
Fibly local rain on the seaboard tonight
on Saturday, in both Of these sections, partly
cloudy to rair. sultry and slightly warmer
weater and fresh southerlY winds viii prevail, 4,
followed by rain, and on sunday. warmer,
fair weather.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
a Niolnna Dog shnt

Shortly after 10 O'CLOCK last night
Officer Feaster WAS called to kill vicious
dog owned by James Wilson, Of No 900
East Seventh street. A shot put the
ugly brute out of existence.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
WETHERTLL.

Kentucky avenue. near beach. Open all the
year. Guests can havo nome comforts.
G, WARREN.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14

General Logan's sister Attempts Suicide.
MURPHYsBoRo, Ills, Sept 14.-Mrs.
Ann Rogers, sister TO the late General
John A. Logan, took morphine with sui
oidal intent 1t is thought her life win
be snVnd
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
THE MANSION.

- LII AEELAN NfJEOAs
Fifteenth year under the same manage
mont
Table and service frst-class.
Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
to and from the beach free of charge.
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
THE CHALFONTE.

Under new management; appointments first
class. Special rates for season.
O. w cox.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
OAPE MAY. n. L.

Sea Breeze Excursion House,
Under new management, every thing new.
Restaurant first class. Large dining-room,
Regular dinners and hot lunch any time in the
day Dinners so cents Formerly on Washing
ton street, j. f. POWELL. Proprietor
Evening journal., 1894-09-14

Ocean end South Carolina Avenue. Every
comfort and convenience. Excellent table.
Open all year. Mrs. N. H. THOMAS, nee
HOpeWell, formerly Of baltimore
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
CHARLES MoGLADE
MADISON HouSE-

20l5 Pacific Ave. bet. Michigan and Arkansas
hves., one block from Reading r. r. and ocean.
Boarding by day or week 81 to $50 per week;
Special rates to families. SAMUEL Law.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
ENCAMP MENT ENDED.
Colonel LAWYER Of Illinois Chosen
Commander-in-chief.
VETERANS LEAVING PITTsBURa.

Resolutions Passed Protesting Against Al
legged III Usage Of the old Soldiers by ths
Administration--The Ladies' Relief Corps
Elects Ofncers.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14

They Didn't Go to See Anything, But
Jast TO Taik-The Racing Unusually
Good-simmons Broke the Course
Record.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
PRnaoNAI..
nusrNrss nARna.

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
WI paired al KINGS 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
THE LANsDALE,
ssTUDOR HALI.' %

North Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City, Nj.
Y a "a ANEIEIn
Evening journal., 1894-09-14
HEuP WANTED.

RoARDERs AND LoDGERs WANTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Mile CAVE. VI. Elouard de Reszke and Jean Las
sale by permission Of Messrs. Abbey. Schoeffe
& Grau. and Signor Campanari have volunteered &c
sing at SignOr Italo CampaniniS concert at Music
Hall on Tuesday evening February 20 Other emf
ncnt artists Will also appear, and the symphony
Orchestra Walter DamroSch. conductor. VIII play
Tickets are now on sale at the Music Hall box
Office Prices Reserved seats, - cents 10 81
boxes, s2 and SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
4 PETTY POSTOFFICE THIEF.
THE LARGEST SUN HE STOLE WAS 81. AND Il
LED TO HIS ARREST.

THE LARGEST SUM HE STOLE WAS 81. AND 1T
LED TO HIS ARREST.
Postoflce Inspector John f.. Ashe yesterday
caused the arrest Of Walter Edward Norris, a
clerk in the postoffce who is charged with having
distracted numerous letters from the mails, some
of which contained money in small sums. The ar
rest was made by Inspector charles J.. Morris. as
the clerk was leaving the Office. a warrant was
then sworn out before Commissioner Shields. The
arrest Of Norris was due To n mere accident The
POstofIce INSPECTORS. while ruminaSinB III room In
the basement OF the Postofiice building II week
ago came upon quantity OF torn envelopes.
Among the torn envelopes were several for various
newspapers IL was soon discovered that these let
ters had in nearly all instances been sent out for
night delivery and II SOON became certain that
Norris had taken them. e.,
ON Friday night Inspector Morris mailed n letter
addressed 10 s II. Moore Co., y Park Place.
Box 1873 New York city. This letter did not reach
its destination II contained 50 In bills and nifty
cent piece all marked When Norris was arrested
Inspector Morris found the marked bills In his
pockets Norris who is about twenty-four years
old and lives at No 336 East Sixty slxthst did not
deny his guilt. He had not he said been fortunate
In securing n very large sum or money. u 80 being
the largest amount previous TO last night He has
been in the postal service since 1880. When taken
before Commissioner Shields. Norris pleaded guilty
and was held FOR the action OF the Grand Jury In
1900 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE ICEMEN ARE HAPPY.
NEw-LoNDoN REJOICING IN AN oLD-FAsnIONED
WINTER.

NEW-LONDON REJOICING IN AN OLDFASIIlONED
WINTER.
New-London Conn. Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-For the
last ten days New-Londoners have been treated 10
what the older residents call touch Of old
fashioned winter The has been eight ten
inches deep the level. and several sleighing par
ties have been given 10 Mantle. Montvc and other
surrounding towns Some enterprising horsemen
had Pequot-ave. put in condition for trotting and
every afternoon interesting have taken place
on this Unlicensed thoroughfare. Icemen, as
cold weather. it has enabled them to harvest
their first crop Of ice for this season and has put
TO rest all fears of Ice famine for next sum
mer. The cold snap. besides providing pleasure
and profit, has also made possible a novel sight for
people about here. many of the coolest days
a large number Of seals could be on I.aimer' 8
reef and rocks adjacent thereto. These seals are
not valuable for their skins and hence go about un-
moleSted.
Much work has been done at Ocean Beach Park
during the winter. and IL was hardly completed
when the recent cold weather effectively put an end
filed in. and graded roads and walks laid out. and
island built in the cove. Some work has also
been given TO the unemployed on Boless's or Kiv-
erslde. Park but not much has been done there as
yet except 10 clear up the underbrush.
AT the February meeting OF the Common Council
Mayor Bentley came out boldly In favor Of a paid
fire department He showed that New-London had
a much larger percentage OF fremen In proportion
10 the population than any other city in the State
and maintained that II was entirely Unnecessary.
Many citizens agree with Mayor Bentley but few
OF them have stated their views as plainly as he
has DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

performances by Alfred Ernst pianist Mrs wiford
Walters bass: the choir OF ST. James's Churcn anu
Nine Le Russian Choir r? Mr. K o9 hrs lectures wu1
on on" arr and literature Will talk the following
Subjects February 49, General Sketch OF the
February ~ RUSSIAN Folk Song; Its Relation 10
Modern Forms March s' and
symphonic Writer'S; March 20. THE Modern Ho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
=, ~ their works In Promenade

building an addition to their works in promenade
ST. f.. 49,. rau, past
The latest location suggested for the new Do, ros
Office an Government Building Is EXCHANGE i,un
on the site now occupied by the burhs'u7 -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
TJE VETROPOLIT1N DISTRICTS.

Ono If thc most remarkable results oil INV
landslide is the election Of eleven KepuDiic'i"
co,orcssmen in the sixteen metropolitan us
,r;c,s Every one of the six Long Island sei'S
b,s hoon copt,rcI and five Democratic strohe
holds have been carried by storm in ew-forN
and Westchostcr County. Hostile maJoritles u
snno and 1000 have been overcome, ana MS
,;o,. b,vc hc.u redeemed which for Il genera
ti,r h,ve not been considered hghing-grouhu
for Republicans in Their sober senses i"ei'
has henu no such revolution in public opinion
an National issues in the history of this 'oWh'
Where so many candidates fought sai''","
and succcssflllly il is almost nydols 10 mike
comparisons or 10 single ont any one 'ic'oi!
for spccial comment. But we may rcicr WIFI
out impropriety to Mr.. Quggs wondrrlui nShl
in the XIVth District as conspicuous iiius'r"
tion of the best kind of campaigning lie HI"
carried the district early in the year after II
brilliant and artlu0us canvass. and tremendous
efforts were made by the Democracy to prevent
4 rendition OF the exploit The chairman OF the
n.mocr,tic Congressional Committee had de-
,l,rcd that he must be- defeated whatever else
,,iobt bonpcn in New-Yorl: and under pressure
from Washington the Grace candidate WIS
Withdrawn and the Democracy united III sup
mort If the Tammany candidate. Other kepuo-
Icon candidates were aided by Democratic III
visions. hui Mr. Qugg had TO face single ah-
tasoniSt in district which the Democrats car
ricd by nearly 1000 plurality In 1So2
That immense plurality has been converted
int, = Republican majority of nearly GOoo.
With the largest plurality 10 overcome III any
If thc eleven districts carried by the RepiD-
licans. Mr. Quigg has rolled up the heaviest
majority. running ahead Of Morton I'D MS ais
trict. II Is Il most remarkable performance
which challenges admiration. II it had not bcen
for his successful assault upon Democratic
stronghold last January. his Rcpublican ass"-
ciatcs from the metropolis in the next Congress
would not have had the courage to undertake
what they have accomplished. ii" taught them
in The first instance how TO win where success
seemed hopeless. and then improved upon ms
own example by conducting an Irresistible cam
plisn that Is full Of instruction and inspiration
for Republicans. young and old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
Amusements.


AEHt,Y's THEATRE si5-The Queen OF Brhi'ah's'
.c,Drxy OF MtrSIC-S Shenandoah.
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-Od Glory
ATLANTIC GARDEN. % TO % Do"e'' -i-''s
and Vaudeville
DIJOII OVERWHELMING Dynamite
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Dr Syntax.
CARNEGIE HALI1-s:30-Vocal Recital
cOII-NRI'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DAIY'S THEATRE-S-A Gaiety GIL
EDEN MI'SEE-i1 to 1I-World in wax
EMPIRE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bauble SHOP.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Humpty Dumpy - 10
Date <.,-,
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christopher COLUMBUS
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-ll a M to IL p M
Flower ShO".
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:15-Charey's Aunt.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l3-Rob Roy.
uOYT'S THEATRE-s:30-A MIX White fIaS'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:l3-Der Compasnon
ROSTER a. BIALIS-S-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-A Way 10 Win woman o'''
Lord Chumley.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN Portraits Of
Women.
PALMER's THEATRES :15-Camle
PASTOR S-S-Naudevlle.
PROCTORS-10 a. m. TO 1880 p. m.-NaudeVHle.
STANDARD THEATRE-s;3 New Boy
STAR THEATRES little Pacific Mall
l4TH STREET THEATRE-s-The Irish Artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
PERSONAL.

William Pole the great authority on whist, VINO
was born in 1914. is at once an expert civil en-
rineer a sk,lful organisf and an authority on all
questions relating TO steam engines IaA"d!s' a'1'
pate. drainage and army ordnance
The Western Mail" OF England. says that TIE
betrothea wife Of Nicholas II once WORKED III
coal pit 1t Vas some years ago. when the fEihce"
AK was on visit to Wales. ana went uo""
coal NJ, TO see coal cut from a seam 80 yards from
the bottom OF the deep shaft new mandriI
handsomely handed had been provided. and the
princess welding this brought down blocks OF coal
orc ~ which she carried off az a merlento OF we
orcas!on The "Archdrud Moren. VINO he'h me
lamp for the Princess. secured the pfV"' ana pre-
serves it among his treasures
Mr. and Mrs Henry II. Houston. of Philadelphia
have contributed 10000 toward the erection OF
students hall for the University of PENNSYLVANIA
of which Mr. Houston is trustee The gt Is =
memorial of their dead son. and the building wiz
he known as Howard Houston Hall.
According to a writer in The Canadian Mag
zine" Louis Joseph Papneau the leader OF me
Canadian instruction in 1871. was the greatest man
that Frerch-C anada ever produced
Two weeks before the sickness OF the car Of
Russia took turn for the worse. Mss strutton'
his former governess died in the Winter Palace at
8; Petersburg Miss Strutton. who was an Eng
lsh woman loved Alexander Romanon As dearly
As though pc had been her son. The Emperor and
his two brothers attended tn, funeral following the
hearse on foo; from the palace the English csme-
terry almost Two miles apart. HIS Majesty and tne
two granddukes had carried ne conn rom "a.
death-room TO the hearse. When the oody was
lowered into the grave, the Car 1t Is $40, "eP'
like a child.
Privy Councillor Peer (iubonin. who died fev
days ago in Moscow. was one OF the ~ealtniest men
In Russia. He the son OF peasant and vas
a self made man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THE Talk or THE d. \.

The British Government has just nterferef win
the free exercise OF religion in India by prohibiting
the practice OF hook swinging at religious iest'
walls. BY inserting hook attached TO rope III
his flesh. and then swinging in the air for iew
minutes. the devctee believed that h. promotes
the cause OF religion
In the Future.-Mairon-Ha my husband voted
Ward worker-Yes maa Early this morning. I,
That settles il. He has voted the very way as,
In the morning. | had some hopes OF keeping nm
away III the middle % the afternoon '-unilanaP
OILS Journal
ION. thanks and praise. the Lord is come
TO set his people free
Fast flies the from lake 10 gulf.
1t rings from sea 10 sea,
Nor tyrant's hand can sway the land.
Nor beast" presume to growl
Its mandates 10 a covering crowd
or raise "A midnight how'll
A city cleansed sits by the sea.
The home fire burneth clear,
Defeated evil crdwls away,
And hides In craven fear.
"Oh. thanks and praise. the Lord is conner
lie speaks the foes defeat
Where red-dyed wrong and righteous wraln
In deadly conflict meet
At midnight, Nov. 8. 1884. = ;. EpDA'
i'm.
but frankie had been Ill., his mother sad 70 " IAN
Frank. you cannot have any jam; II VIII mas Az IKE
little man until he saw his mother help herself 70
jam the second time Then he pushes NEG, Nj with de-
slowly toward the forbidden dish ana sau, wv r,Sht
liberation Well If you going to die ,r ms%
as well die. too. Gimme some OF H. -'a''P'
Bazaar.
A MARYLAND editor has established RUE ",.
oysters shall always receive the tme-honorea -
nation, luscious bIvalves." while clans sha'' ~
ferred to as "succulent bvalves'
His PIedge-He persisted III you do no! 0 sSo."
my simple word" he cried, Il Will swear A, any
IL looked as II she didn't believe HIM "A ~ no,
rate she refused to consider his suit He a,n ali ali
forget what he had said lie swore VI , and until
the way home. after he had retired 20 Tr;h,ne
a htful seep came over him. Detroit lrio""e'
The phrase "NoncoD .ormist conscience ais
has played important a part In the w. aid
cus,ion over the Empire Garden London. Is s~ :,
TO have been first used by 'The London l'e .,.rt
leading article during the discussions suuse' We
IN the o. Shea divorce case. II declared 'ha' :.
parneil had been sacrificed by MIR. uiau'''
the ''Nonconformist conscience.
II Ought to Work-"Tve got a scheme; ,h ga co,n.
idle man by which the county offices Oh s s 10 the
try be run without a cent cent. o, wnpld pay big
citizens In fact lots OF ie rho Chance OF holding
Ali right Go ahead and tell it, said hu lust q
we'll wsH'f have r.,a it over with .r q simple
this Instead Of sailing Lea h nim The
tite Of the Grand and Most High P1 iSs Most Ex
tary. The Recorder might De Custodian OF Parcn
number OF citizens who would be en:v disnihed
WIT 0 the it'll, I'll OF Grand and Noble Civic
and don't you forget H. hsar Il In mind. 80 y
4. possible that another sres,t sssSsT TsiSuSs
on IN astonishsd worlo'-s~'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
QUESTIONS or PROFIT.

Mr. David Bennett Hill-Give us your honest
opinlon-f you are capable OF forming one. Does
II pay to steal "A State?
Mr.. 'Hughey' Grant-What do you think
about 1t? Does 1t pay to appoint criminals to
Office. and to stand in with" political organiza-
ton which is conspiracy against decent govern
ment"
Mr. Frederick Smyth-Pray. favor the pubic
with your most judicial opinion. Does II pay to
be the sponsor. patron and hacker of Paddy
Diver?
Mr. Ellery Anderson-Accordng to your best
spiritual hndsight. does It pay to postpone the
millennium-or to try to?
Mr. Frederic Coudert-After having for Ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER s, 1894
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Eoreign-The Chinese fleet Is reported TO be
shut up in the harbor Of Port Arthur. which the
japanese are attacking by sea and land. -
The body Of the late Car was taken. with i'm
posing ceremonies. from the palace to the church
at Livadia. - Germany formally recognized
the Hawaiian Republic.
Domestic.-The Republican majority in the
next House of Representatives will be liz; in the
Senate the balance Of power will probably be
held by the Populists. - The plurality for
Morton Rep) for Governor in New-York State,
will be 10000. and the Legislature is Republican
by IS on joint ballot; the Republicans carry
Pennsylvania by over 10000 plurality. Massa-
chusetts by So O0O Wisconsin by 40 000 Indiana by
10000 Illinois by 100000 Connecticut by 1900.
New-Jersey by $4,000: Republicans carry every
thing in West Virginia; the Republicans carry
Maryland by 2775 plurality. Iowa by $4,000
plurality and other States by proportonate pu-
ralites Six men We're killed in collision
on the Baltimore and Ohio road in Pennsylvania.
City and Suburban.-There was a report about
town that John c. Sheehan, Tammany Police
Commissioner against whom the Committee Of
Seventy is about to begin proceedings for viola
ton Of the Election laws, will sail for Europe
to-day - All classes OF citizens were highly
gratfed at the success Of the Republicans In
Nation State and city, u letter from Lord
Dunraven relative to a challenge for the Ameri-
cas- Cup. has been received by the New-York
Yacht Club --- The stock market. on the
strength of Republican success, was strong. and
at the close higher.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Rain or
snow; slightly warmer; east winds. Temperatur
Yesterday: Lowest, "a degrees: highest, "A; av-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

,,,re adorned the top rail ~ the fence does II
nav to get down on the wrong SIDE!
Mr. william L. Wilson-Do you th'hk u p''s ~
80, o,,cure.n dinners in London with your
british Free-Trade friends while your A''e'
constituents have empty dinner-paiis!
Nossrs Bill Thompson. Tommy ry'
..Ri,l, DAILY. Bob" AdraIn. ct AL over III Ne"
Iersev-Does it pay to run State Les's'a''.s
"a YOU would the betting-rng at one Oh yum
bunco-game racetracks?
Nessrs Democrats from Maine to Cahforn'a-
Do you find that, in the long run po'N' -
"perfidy and dishonor' pays?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

work ever be undonc. From this time i'' w"
York be made model city. win us virtue
c,rcd by the watchfulness Of lis citiZehs' ',''
stand 4 monument to Il hero of muhcil'i
form-one who did not die for it. but Oh" WIZ
was hero enough, to live for 1t and TO endure anu
nuiInI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

a great State. He declared that the Repuh,,..
majority in the State Senate desired this sn,..
pration in order to serve the ends OF mali,r...
and malicious craftsmanship. and for the p,rro'.
of bribng witnesses. Is Governor Flower n,,.s
of that despicable utterance of his to-day?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

Chairman Babcocks estimates of the result
of the Congressional elections were well wl'hh
the mark Instead of Il possibl" KepuDlicah
ma jorty of 40 or 30. as he expected, 'here VIII
be Republican majority OF III III the hcA'
House. with the probability That TINS VIII ne
increased by the contests 10 be made III several
districts. The House will stand KcpuDllc'hS'
o34: Democrats. III; Populists. =. In the pres
cnt House there are II PopulistS. ana the Dem
ocrats have a, clear majority of -. what
group of wellknown members will be seen no
more-Homan, Springer Bland. Johnson ny
NUN. Hatch. Cultivate. CoombS. surely ne
who runs may read the meaning of the popular
mandate delivered at the balloiboXeS on Tues