davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-05-09
TIME TABLES.
Montpelier K Wells River R. R.
THE ALUMINIUM LINE"

CT November 20. 1898. Trains
-peher run as follows:
MAIL, connects at Wells
River with trains north and
south on Passumpsic r. 4.
Also for all points in the
White Mountains, and with
mail and express trains for
Plymouth, Concord and Bos-
ton.
+ X = r ESS. Connects Q
Wells River with express and
mail trains for st. Johns
bury, Newport and Montreal.
Also with express train for
Plymouth, Concord and Bos-
ton, and mail train north for
Lisbon, Littleton, Whitef1eld,
Fabyan's, Lancaster and
Groveton.
COON NOTATION. Con.
meets at Wells River with ex-
press train for st. Johnsbury
and Newport. Also with train
for White River Junction and
way stations, and with 40
commodation train for all
points between Woodsville
and Lancaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

as as washington The prices paid by the farmers TO
nnt de3ieFs ana shippers averaged 81 q a head.
since Cleveland's election In 1899 the number OF
sneep IN the State has decreased $50 per cent and
the price mas fallen TO an average Of about 81 a
head The price of wool. as every one knows. has
gone down to about onehalf of the price under the
Republican Administration The farms getting
RIA OF their sheep as fast they can. because they
Know they cannot compete with Australian wool.
The freight wool from central points west of the
Mississippi TO Boston Ia two and onehaf cents
a pound. as against cent pound from
Australia to Boston. We cannot compete against
ocean freghts.''
when these facts were presented to the Finance
Committee how did 1t happen that they carried no
weight"
They were not presented TO the Finance Com
mittee as the Finance Committee declined to hear
any testimony that score Hearings were de-
MED. The committee sent out carefully prepared
circular to persons Interested in the production of
wool throughout the country. When the answers
received they were turned over to the printer
without coming before the committee In the form
of hearings The hearings before the Finance
Committee in 1880. during the consideration or the
Mckinley bill were very full and instructive.
Wool growing beginning TO be great Industry
up TO 1892. Sheep will be raised hereafter In the
West simply for the mutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

awaken him for an interview! Surrey not. The
Prince the secretary said about twenty-se q.
years old and married. An indscrect person Ne
present asked how many wives His lllghnoss
had in Japan. The Chesterfeldian gcniality Of the
suave secretary faded and he became positively
chilly as he remarked that the Prince. Ike any
secretary said this the Princes second visit
10 the United States. he having been here In sep
over continental Europe. He is going home IKE a
good patriot TO offer his services 10 the Mikado:
His Highness.' said the secretary, has studied
naval architecture five years In Europe-at Toulon
whatever his Majesty the Emperor orders He GOES
back OF his free Will. There are four royal
families in Japan. Their names are koma'Su. An
sugawa. FushImi and Kanin. II the present En-
peior shSuld die without Issue. a male representative
Of one OF these royal families would be chosen 70
succeed him. Tn Prince speaks French and Eng
The army officers started las, evening on the 7.l5
o'clock train on the New-York central for san Fran
cisco. They have been in EuroI" studying military
tactics General Oku. who j. about foriy-fve years
old is a prominent officer. and VIII have an I'M
portani command IN the army ~ soon as ne reaches
Japan The secretary said that the Primo" was DE-
lighted at the demonstration ~ patriotism by the
japanese Of the metropolis and praised the Jaanes"
Patriotic League recently organized in BrDok,yn
Japan he said, would be able 10 float her 100000
loan without trouble a. home and as her credit was
good she could get more money outside 1; needed
The japanese Army. the secretary sald. would nave
no trouble In holding Seoul against the Chinese
after any other nation. the SECRETARY said Thcy
comprised the best features OF the French Eng.ish
and German tactics; but also had many features IN,
troducel bv the Mikado's officers. The Prince and
his suite will 70 from here 10 san Francisco. ana
sail thence to Yokohama.
secretary NaeasaN received an English education
sixteen years ago. He WAS extremely bright IN
his studies. and seems to be particularly well
forty years old and belongs to prominent and in
fuential Japanese family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
Suicide or CAPTAIN T. w. NICHOLSON

Washington Aug. l9.-Captain f. w. Nicholson.
superintendent o; the United States Treasury
stables. committed suicide here this afternoon by
shooting himself In the breast. The wound did not
cause immediate death and he was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where he died few hours
later. The deceased. from Indiana. his son
Meredith Nicholson being an editorial writer on
THE indianapolis News" He was brother-in-law
OF Captain Meredith. OF Chicago. formerly Chlef
OF the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The
only cause that be assigned for the act was
dependency. II is said that Captain Nicholson,
who a Republican, was very anxious 10 VISIT
his family IN Indiana but feared that IL ne LETT
his duties make the visit he would lose his po-
siton. He became depressed in spirit and ended his
life Deceased old soldier, and about hfty.
five years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
TIE VAR IN THE ORIENT.

~ 1T DOLLARS AGAINST lfoor"'
'Vm The Syracuse Journal
he japanese have 5000 troops In SoreaIi ,r en
ynly bent on a war Of conquest Inc .li in !,
80 borrowed Sl5GOOC0 in Germany anu Inli. re-
NO 10 wipe out the Japs. III Is 10" u
<1as troops
@OD CHANCE FOR GENERAL" Co"hi'
',n The Bura.o Evening News
ssSspah Ia said be inviting foreigners 10 snce
yer her banners 10 fight China here Is d .ia In
ssHeh we afraid General CoXeys army VII"
~ lake advantage OF.
nina A MENACE TO PERMANENT fh"Oi
vm The Philadelphia Record.
me Emperor Of Japan In the declaration ., anv
49, 70 the policy persisted in by Chiha ~.
~ as having been "a menace 10 the peiIila,i g.
IL ana tranquility Of the Orient ~ iOrjentai
~. turmoil Of war Encouragement OF Oiie nnn
drrrs VIII be evolved which VIII ne MOI ou,i,
sssve to happiness and the advancement OF c'hi
~'''n among the Eastern nations
~ VALUE OF THE MOUNTAIN PASSES.
',om The New-York Times.
csenn mas already been demonstrated that ne
hs ~ ana troops In the peninsula in the ihcc w
by s.apdnese feet. IL the japanese seize me Pass
,n~hicn alone the Chinese enter by Haiiu,
s Snhs anvil be at an enormous disadvantage ana
nes VIII also have shown incredible sioth an,
view estnee which would. from a chinese pom,
1scSs.. JUSTLY the removal not only OF the ye'o"
snon, put Of the head Of the officer who was re-
'''hs'be for I;
r. me CUMBERSOME MODERN IRoNCLAD"
IN The NewYork World
Tbers Japanese war with China drags heaviIy'
affair mght but II is beginning 10 appear IN tn u
tnst as IL mas already done In that OF Braz,
ironcS% carried on with the cumbersome modeIn
hoofiea. ~ liable to he slow and comparatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
DIED.

BLATCHFORD--At Newport. X J.. on saturday AIgu1
18th 1894 the 10Th q her ae" kathaTihe ions
Ratchford widow Of Richard NJ. Batchford. and daugn-
ter Of the late Philip Hone.
Funeral services wiz be held at All saints Chapel New
port. o Tuesday afternoon. at O'Clock
COOK-on Friday August Il. 1894, Penelope. widow q
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral from
residence 10 Charles-st on Monday Zoh 'hs''
at p m
Matilda Cowman Of New-York city. elder daughter
Of Augustus T. cowman. Esq. late Of liyde PARK ~
y deceased
Notice II funeral hereafter
DAVENPORT.-At Hartford. Conn. August 18th. Eliza.
beth Sewell. the Re- John 8 Davenport. ana
daughter II he John Icyert Of windsor W.
Funeral her late residence. on tuesday zim
inst. AZ p. IN.
daughter Of Mary Hand IN her 18th year:
Funeral services at ,he residence ot her iatner [ ass
INNEsS-At Bridge Of Allan. Scotland. on August =.
George Iaress. in the 10Th year ~ his age. , =.
Funeral services will be held AT The National academy OF
Design THURSDAY August % AT 1890 a. m
PETERs-At Morrisown y. J., Thursday. August l6
IN the s2d year Il his age Charles t s iSrs
Peters Of South-rt.. New-York City.
Bangor and Ellsworth. Me-. papers please copy.
PHELPS Jorge Oliver youngest son OF EDWIN y
Phelps. Of Port Chester, n. y. aged one month ano
Funeral Tuesday. II o'clock. private.
PIATT-on Friday. August II, Frances f.. widow q
James VI. Platt d. D. aged VI years. o., . h.. ,..
fune i, - IN p, ier.ev ST. Elizabeth a. j.
Int.rment at Bloomfield \. }.
ARD-At New Haven y. Y. August II. 1894 Ralph
Hamilton shepard aged 20 years son OF the late sidney
Shepard.
THOMAS-In Brooklyn August IL. Caroline EiizaDetn
wife OF the late Luke w. Thomas
Funeral private.
wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
ONCE. No 20 F. 23d-st.
xvooa,owc Station cath Ward. Harlem Ral:oa4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
THE WIKADOS COUSIN HERE
PRINCE KOMATSU. OF JAPAN AT THE
WINDSOR HOTEL.
HE is ON HIS WAY HOME To OFFER HIS SEP
VICES TO HIS COUNTRY IN HER

he 10 oN HIS WAY HOME TO OFFER IIIs srp
VICES To HIS COUNTRY IN HER
WAR WITH CHINA
Ills imperial liighness Prince Komatsu a cousin
oi the Mlkado of Japan. is the Windsor Hotel
Win Ms secretary. Mchenori s. Nagasaki and ,wo
male servants. The Prince arrived Saturday night
OH 'he french steamer La Touraine and WI re-
main IN the city for three four DAYS during
Whlch time ne Will be treated for an ear difficulty
oy New-fork specialist. The presence Of the
Irihce alone would have been sufficient 10 attract
ialthiul subjects of the Mikado to the Windsor IN
pay their respects TO member of Japan's royal
iamily, but there We're other prominent Japanese
ALREADY at the Windsor. who arrived on the Cam
pahla FRIDAY evening that altogether the corri-
oors or the hotel looked Ike a japanese legation
me Campania brought Major-General Y Oku.
General Saigo. Colonies Y. Otera and H. Inonye
ana Leutenants J. Teragaski. r. Isoyama f. OH
anu = Nishmuri. The meeting between the
frihce ana the army officials unexpected. and
altogether delightful for all of them The Prince
was trying 10 travel incogno. but his Identity was
discovered on shipboard AT the Windsor the
Prince registered Count Mishima
Inc Prince was asleep yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock when Tribune reporter was admitted 10
the presence of Secretary Nagasaki. With fine
deicacy Mr.. Nagasaki explained that the Prince
had been awake nights of late with Inflammation
OF the left ear II he only we'll Mr.. Nagasaki
thought, His liighness would be only too happy 10
listen TO questions and answer them fully, but to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
WILL. NOT RECOGNIZE OATEs'S GOVERN
MENT

Birmingham. Ala. Aug 1s.-From the state mead
quarters OF the Kolbtes In this city thousands OF
copies of a printed set OF resolutions intended 70
be passed the county mass-inecting or that rae
ton called for August %. have been sent broad
east the State. The resolutions are sehsa-
tionnl and II they passed and carried out by
,h. Kolbtes trouble may be looked for. a blank
space for the ma me OF the county and place where
the meeting which Will adopt the resoiu-
tions is held is left In the printed
COPY to be filled In Mt the meeting.
The resolutions begin by declaring that Governor
Jones was fraudulenty counted In In 1897 and
that a stu greater fraud was committed at the
recent State election. They continue as follows:
We will no longer submit TO such fraudulent and
corrupt methods nor Will we recognize ana sustain
a govcrnment brought into power through such
Improper agencies and We here and now declare
our purpose and intention TO have ana maintain
our rights under the Constitution and laws OF the
land 10 carry out the sclemn declaration OF pur-
pose on our own part we hereby organize our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
AHEAD or ALL ITS RIVALS.

The SUNDAY TRIBUNE AT BLOCK ISLAND AT
$50 A. M-DIsTRIBUTED THROUGH THE
NORTH WOODS ALSO.
Block Island, X. L.. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-For several
veeks past The Tribune has been sending its
valued Sunday paper to this popular ocean resort
y special yacht several hours ahead OF its rivals
sNew-York City. and the latter have been making
srenuous efforts TO catch up. But all In vain.
The Tribune again reached Block Island to-day at
~ a. m. ana the other NewYork papers came
kggng in as usual al l2:i5 y. III. The Tribune's
enterprise Is appreciated ,
Paul Smiths. " Y. Aug. 10 tSpeciaD.-ihe
Inbune's special newspaper express arrived TO-DAY
On time, and brought the latest copies OF The sun
Gay Tribune to the guests Of the whole OF the
northern part Of the Woods. . ,,
Blue Mountain Lake, y. Y. Aug. - tSpecallE
Inc Sunday Tribune's messenger arrived WIN NE
psEers In good time to-day. and reports the sue
Sssful distribution OF the paper 70 all me lane
TTsorxe and ncghboring resorts Upon nls aiIin va
eirnps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
HER PRITER PROMPTLY ANSWERED

From The Louisville Courier Journal.
A dozen customers stood before the counters OF
an uptown drugstore night last week Amons
fhese customers was an old colored woman. Sud.
denly and 10 the surprise of all in the store the
electric lights went out and the store was left IN
total darkness As IL usual in such cases the uncx-
pectedness Of the thing sent hush over all In the
place. that is. al except the coored woman were
auet she thought she had been stricken blind, and
dropped to her knees in great fear. Then she began
to talk with great rapdity. ION. good Lord she
said won't you .estoh ma sight and repeated
this several times before the light again shone
brightly Then she Jumped to her feet in great
elee and clapping her hands. shouted: Thank the
lord. thank the Lord Nothing could be said TO
her to make her think otherwise than that she had
been stricken blind and her sight restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
SENATOR o.coNNoR FAvoRs FAssErT.

SENATOR CCONNOR FAVORS FASsErT.
pi,ghanton Y Y. AUG. ls-int"rriew"i Yesterday
senator f. lmund O'Connor said: Il think The he-
,huc,, r,rty ought to nominate ex-senator j. Sipat
f.,ss.t, In my opinion he Is in every way best
..,,,inn.l ,or the Once Morton would make an eX-
c.fl.ot Governor but do not think he IL As we'll
,f,-.uci On stat Affairs Mr.. Fass"tt. nor IN my
opirlon Is he as veil equipped u give the STATE Z"
.i..,n and business IKE administration
in lsq, Mr Fas4eit made the issue and forced
,h. n-ht In watch he predicted hat unless Tammany
tt,I ,ya. defeated IT, power would extend through
"a. .nfir. STATE \; mat tim" ne io.f OF me ,Nt-
i,u,rt .x.flng in Ncw-i ork Clty as emphaslzei III
~. bl,rkmAlllng ana eXtortion on the part 81 IN"
,lc. and cher officials which since mas been COM
ritt.ly verified hy she Investigation OF the leAow
=. r,trritf.c The mass Of the people AT that umr
r.y,r,lel his assertions As ghost stories ana now
~ L,n,y th.n 10 be true. / know u no reason
any Mir FAsse;t should not end the nght "hich ne
h.g,r ana | hop. him nominated
'Il MIR Morton wants the nomination 'or 'roV,
crunr II is my Judgment that he will receive ~ ana
he viii receive the hearty support 81 every loyai re
publican In N"w-Iork state. * re am ui,'';
h ,wrycr my preference Is for Mr. Fassett ana
would Ike 10 sec him get thu nomination
\ movement Is On foot her" To boom Mayor NeotRe
r Green As 4 candidate for Governor. ana 10 mat
nd the friends OF the Mayor are Working 70 secure
an early county convention and a Green delegation
10 the state Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
OF BENEFIT TO REPUBLICANS.

THE DEMOCRATIC FACTfoNAL FIGHT IN MARY
LAND AND ITS PROBABLE RESULTS.
baltimore Aug. 10 (SpecaD.-The division In the
MARYLAND Democracy. growing out OF the hght be-
tween President Cleveland and Senator German. Will
have an important bearing on the Congress election
this fall The Republicans have not yet made their
nominations. and the Democrats have only nomi-
feeling between the German and the Cleveland men
developed IN the convention. In Baltimore ely me
lgh, viii h. relhoi The determination Of Congress
man Rayncr not for reelection IN orieT ua1
n. may become the anttiOrman candidate fof
Governor may turn his district over 10 the hspuDh-
cans RaVn-r once defeated IN inns hIstilC1
through a Democratic dssaffecton not half so seri-
mr., "a TO-. present trouble on the t1riN issue inc
Retlb'cans are stronger now than thcy Wers men
In this district They would probably nave pralrH
Vayucr as his refusal 10 listen To appeals OF "ork-
lngrnen not to support the Wilson bl nad maze hp
very unpopular. In the hope ~ restoring harmony
in N. district the "cor"ervaiivc' pemocratS, are
irving 10 induce ex United states senator NiIlaW
P'nkneV Whyt~ 10 accept thr nomination; MI
Whyt. IL seventy years old, but hearty anu Vsor-
am. 81. has never been a candidate Tor Ith't
rnse of Congress since German defeated MN ior r.
.l4ction - the Senate The veteran leader does not
an th. noulna,lou. ami The managers OF me
mach ~. 30 not believe they can carry me district
with any other candidate" t. ..r,r,
,,f.,,,r men aie certain OF carrying IN" YIN ana
Vi;h Districts. and have An even cnahcr 81 WI
,'fne IN the III ami WA Approaching ms iaVt'
fh~ Republicans Are getting t'fr'h't ~.
frlrt ana preparing for the contest n" i"pul,S.s
az. ana 'hc.r candidates vii IRA" prlnclpa"y rom
30 democrats. Friends ~ senator tpI'iItii -
,t,t Mr. Cleveland vii, not b. able 10 XIII MN
politically ~ Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
A DOwypOUR ~ LIVINGSTON COUyTY.

Mt Morris y. Y. Aug. l9.-The rainfall here tnD
afternoon for hour eclipsed ali former rcorcs Tor
the same space Of time small stream running
through the village fully fifteen feet In an In
cred.by short space OF time. Fences were swept
away and several buildings removed from
their foundations. Farming lands were inundated
depth of ten feet The Western NewYork and
Pennsyivanla Railroad tracks for a distance OF 200
feet weta washed away. An excursion train from
loaded coaches is now held at Tuscarora and will
be unable TO get away until Tomorrow morning
q na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
FREE FIGHT AT a POPULIST CONVENTION

Hammond. Ind. Aug. BIN free-for-ali fracas
which marked the close Of the fopulist County
Convention here yesterday. Delegate walker was
struck over the head with heavy oaken chair
,u,,,, him to the floor while others were pushed
ohout and roughly handled. The Rev. >. ~
Hathorne tn. Populist candidate for Congress from
Inc Xth District occupied place on the stage
and witnessed the proceedings The convention
was the most turbulent and boist"rols IN the MS
tory of Lake County A full county ticket was
nominated but on account OF techncalltle> IL was
G.rided that the proceedings were out OF order
n'w convention has been called for next Wedncs-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED TO DEATH

Asbury Park. y. j.. Aug. l9.-M. f. saxton $ sta
bic was destroyed by fire this morning The loss
Will exceed 10000. number Of valuable horses
which were burned the property Of General
William j. Sewe,I General Rushing, Dr. Grover,
W. +. Day and Or Hopkins. OF Newark; Mr. Davis.
Mr. Oliver, DR. CARING, Mr.. TOoG OF Hotel MARI
boro: Mr. Brew and others John sullivan. who
slept in the building, was badly burned In making
his escape. The origin is supposed TO be from the
SHARKS OF a plpe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
GARBAGE DISPOSAL FOR NEU-YORK.

toNMopoRE MELvTTLE's PLAN OF STEAM
Srows-CAPABLE OF GOING FAR OFT TO
SEA IN ALMOST ANY WEATHER
Washington. Aug. IS (SpeclaDThe Tribune made
reference a few days to a method Of disposing
OF New-York City's garbage suggested by Commo-
dore George W. Melville. Chief OF the Bureau OF
Steam Engineering OF the Navy. and also his prop
osition to the STRENGTHENING Department, nearly
TWO years ago. Commodore Melville's plan is one
that proposes do away with the numerous OBJ
Jectons 10 the present method OF carrying garba &c
10 sea by the use OF efficient steam dumping ves-
sells to be owned by the city. The proposed stea m
garbage scow is to be built of steel II BE- propelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

selves into Honest Election League for the
purpose of maintaining the law and conserving the
rights OF American citizens, as guaranteed under
our form or government. and every OF us
hereby pledges himself. law-abiding citizen.
TO act with and sustain every other good citizen
purpose.
That part Of the resolution which says that they
Will not recognize and sustain the State Govern
ment Is regarded as revolutionary. and on this
point trouble is expected. If the resolutions go
through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
SPANISH INERTCiN TOPICS

4, the moment when Venezuela. Ecuni :. 90
,umhia and other spanish american republics arr
making preparations 70 c"."hrat" ne crn'nn a. ~
n!versary II hr birth - 'i"n"ri. Sirr'' 'h" N''"t
~ Avacucho. ami wlo was. with I'iNhf one %
- i.,-,,.rs u, -u,rish- Am. rlca. an important DIS
'.,.ry is reported from Ecuador u ~ stI3 'htt N
N. crypt 81 the church ~ san Francesca 81 H''
-. corital 81 he Republic. d." grave ana ol4F 81
IN. l,olu.ar solder have been discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
SENATOR HANsBROUGH ON THE TARIFF.

FANSBTtOITff TARIFF,
HE SAYS THAT THE WORST FEATURE OF THE
Bill. OF SALE Is ITS FREEwOOL CLAUSE
Senator Henry c. Hansbrough of North Dakota
was In town yesterday. His recent speech In the
Senate against the free-wool clause In the Senate
bill demonstrated his mastery Of the subject. He
said to Tribune reporter yesterday. In speaking
OF the new tariff: THE severest blow dealt by the
Senate bill is against the wooi-gro~ing industry
Under the administration OF President Harrison
the number Of sheep In my State Increased LEO
per cent. The sheep were purchased as far cas-,
as Michigan. as far south Texas and as far west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.

Yankton s. D.. Aug. l9-The Republican State
convention to nominate Congressional and state
,ickcf meets here Wednesday. The convention Will
have G7l delegates. and "A long session Is promised
n is conceded that Congressman Lucas WIZ be
defeated for denomination, as the BLACK llIls i"ic
Gates from his home counties nave anandoheh
him Governor Sheldon has considerable oppo'
sItion and his defeat is also thought proDaD"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

OF :he Rev. F. J. Van Antwerp. Of the Holy Rosary
Church. of this city. 10 pay homage at the SHRINE
of ST. Anne de BeauDre, near the city OF Quebec.
The party will reach that city SATURDAY and be
transferred TO Beauore IN ferry. They VIII re-
main about q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20
coMMlrrEEMAN KEKENs AND THE a p A.

St Louis Aug ls-R. c. Kerers. Republican
National Committeeman. left here last evening Tor
West virginia whence he goes To Washington Al
tho recent Republican state Convention Mr.. Kerens
T,ed "a secur,, the consideration OF strong anti
- resolution he will now carry the matter
~ f1r. the National Committee. Mr. Kerens says
This question viii be an important one In the next
- lt1Il q NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-20

Lexington. KY. Aug. l9.-At Georgetown, scott
County tomorrow. the largest demonstration OF
the Brecklnridge- owens Congressional campaign
will take place Special trains Will be run from az
that 1000 people will be there. IL is the nome OF
w c. owens, where Breckenridge has no strength