davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
DIED.

S1T 30 Wss , segemO'r &C. Dr. Francis
fairly at Boston. Mass.
BRoWN-At his summer residence in Burlington n J..
nona Frederick Oldest son Of the late charlotte Au-
from R' It ch shs
St. philadelphia Penn. at ! o'clock p M Friday.
Providence CR. t. papers please copy.
his ssdsnrs % ui s hs2Sss
.i fIizpa IT. S,,. aged Dd d yesrs'
native OF New Bedford Mass. the 10Th Of his
sysG, a, his %s,Js late s sssaTnS 80 "a West 2A'
Funeral at ew-Bedford Saturday.
ob his cs yssS Of Ss ,s the
ranera sa ra rom t. Il Thoma sH G AS
GuRRRev. Caleb G. Gurr. in his soth year
' PsrR B ssTstes church D. Port ncSmSnd 8
The members q STATE and NewYork conferences Of
The boat @apit leaves South T Ferry at p m
* BT2eo % bs s r. vaT "a S:
ne ,.. s-...,.. s...,.n,.. .. =, - =,
the house Of her daughter. Mr.. Goedecke' No. 20
Tompkins Place. Brooklyn
HoFFMAN-suddenly. on Wednesday. September 20. A.
Funeral services at his Is late 80 Is West d on
IISLEY-on the morning Of September 9th. stilrnan
Rday. and friends arc invited to attend the funeral on
Saturday. September ~. at : D. m at his late resi-
widow OF Anthony Killing, in her s2i year. ..
Funeral Calcoon, n. Y, Friday, september y. at
$3.50 p.
Interment Evergreen Cemetery East New-York L. l..
Saturday September 20. az p. m.
respectfully invited 10 atteno
also members OF Acacia Lodge No 0, Eastern Star OF
Jersey city n. J.
lie ROY-At Narragansett. "Wednesday. September 2s
Thomas Otis Le Roy. in his 12d year.
Funeral will be held Calvary Church 4th-ave
and 2st-st.. Saturday morning. Ct haIf-past 10
o'clock
LEvINsAt his residence. fremont. " y Peter Levfns
In the 10Th year OF his
Zine SAT- n ".
New-York City.
MARTIN Suddenly. his residence Fort Washington.
New-Sork CITY Isaac L. Martin in the s0th year Of his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WOOL WORTII-On Wednesday September &c, Samuel b
Woolworth. in the 9th year of his
Funeral his late residence. 2O2 Haseyst Brook
lyn, Friday evening September IS. o'clock.
Interment Homer. -. Y.
Sons of the Revolution.
Office Secretary,
80 WaIl-st. Room 81
New York. September 81 1s0i.
The members Of this society requested attend
funeral services OF their late associate member Hon.
Dwight Morris. North Church Bridgeport Conn. at
o clock Saturday. September ~.
FREDERICK 5. TALLMADGE, President
THOS. f.. V SMITH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
WOpKyyG GIRLS FyJOY / LiWN PARTY

Glad voices bright faces. pretty gowns. sweet
flowers and gay music All combineu mao" 'he
fourth In the series 81 lawn parties held by the
rhrtv-eighth Street Working Girls Gun. At th'H
clubhouse No. d. West Thirty igh th-st. last
evening the most successful one OF the season
on these festive occasions only ar" men al
rnitted within the portals. and last evening me
number was unusually large. over tw" hundred 81
the club members and their friends being present.
To DO honor 10 the occasion tho rooms wer" clabo-
ratciy decorated with cut flowers. ana the EirF re-
sernbIcd living clusters OF blossoms In their dainty
and delicate gowns. Much delight was expressed
by the members OF the club at the pres"uc" % Mrs
Richard Irwin and Mrs. LOwrey. OF The board or
trustee WHO had In from IN" country
specially for the occasion. 90
During the evening music was furnished by MISC
Ncusch Miss Nellie McKenna and the Messrs.
Hamilton. Conlcy. Stoeckn and Freund The pro
gramrne consisted Of vocal piano banjo ana either
solos and each number received hearty r-calI
Refreshments were served later ana then TN" floors
were cleared for dancing which was entered into
with apparent hearty enjoyment 10y all The club
will continue its Tuesday evening "talkS during
the winter the next subject to be Health" In
December a thrsc-night krmcss Will be held In the
clubhouse for the clubs btnent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
REPEAT LAST YEARS GOOD WORK.

From the Brooklyn Times Ntep).
There was great uprising OF the popular sense or
rl,,hteousness last year. Palmer, the Republican
csndda,c for Secretary OF state. was, elected by
u 900 puralty but Isaac II. Maynard, the chi~t
agent In the gigantic vany by which the control
OF the state Legislature was stolen by the Demo
crafts was showed under an avalanche or lOl.Wo
hostile ballots Maynard was the chief agent. but
he was no, the inst ga,or nor tne chief benencary
~ that unparionab!e sin II was the brain OF David
Il Am that devised the crime; II was under his
orders that Maynard carried out his part % the
dlsyraceful conspiracy; It was David Is. Hill that
pros,Itutcd his authority durrs the last hours OF
his service as Governor 10 remove the honest o'i-
las Who stood in the way OF the foul intrigue and
10 appoint his supp.e tools In their place !, was Hil
ment 10 the bench Of the Court OF Appeals II was
HilI that pronted by the crime through the opper per;
measures By which he thought TO fasten the yoke
OF his machlpe upon the State for al time; Hill
had ALREADY 1ed 10 the safe cover OF the United
states Senate where he believed himself safe from
popular Indignation. but the blind madness Of his
nartv has again forced him into the field md given
In honcat people Of the State the opportunity to
punish MIN as they punished his plant tool May
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
1T WAS HILL WHO PLANNED THE THEFT.
From The Network Evening Post Niugwump).

1t was well known that Maynard was tool In
the hands Of Hi that Hill devised the job of steal
Ing The State Senate by criminal suppression OF
the returns Of the election in Duchess County, and
that after the crime had been committed and the
proceeds pocketed he caused poor Mr. Flower to
appoint Maynard Judge Of the Court or Appeals.
ami aftcrward caused the poor Democratic party TO
nominate him for that office and get itself showed
under" by the votes OF indignant people. Now
the impotence and faulty Of the Democratic party
IN nominating this man for Governor OF the state
slirpass belief Such an act only be explained
on tho hypothesis that the party organization Is
thoroughly depraved and corrupt; that 1t Is
menace 10 society," and that no truce or peace with
IL its leader Is possible. we consider MT
Hin the most dangerous man In American public
life. The people of NewYork owe themselves
the duty OF putting an his unprincipled career
and bad example. That they viii do so In the com
ing election have not the least doubt. The ma
iority against him ought to be larger than that
against Maynard, because he was the principal
where Maynard was only the puppet and the tool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
TWO CORNELL STUDENTS DROWNED

Ithaca. " Y, Sept. 27-Edward Arthur Johnson.
OF Levi Arthur Johnson OF Dayton. Ohio and
Clarence De witt Goodnow. Of Mrs. II. NJ
Goodnow Of Brooklyn. who had just arrived at
Ithaca to enter Cornell University. for which the
latter had been prepared at the Adc,ph Academy
Brooklyn and the former at the Armour institute
Chicago went out on Cayuga Lake in canoe yes
terday afternoon. while high wind Blowing
and this morning the found upset and
fu.. Of water. searching party reports the two
young drowned without doubt The waistcoat
Of found floating near the shore. and the
padd.e s found floating several mics down the lake.
The search has been given up /, being the In
tentiOn to walt until saturday before dragging for
the bodies. They were both eighteen years old.
Clarence De Witt Goodnow was graduated from
the Ade.phi Academy. In Brooklyn last spring. HI
lived with his mother. in Madison-st. but she
Gently removed 10 Ithaca, to be with her
while they in college. Clarence GoodnOw was
the poet OF his c.ass at the Adephi. He had been In
81 heath for several years. but we. and strong
when he completed his course OF preparation for
college. He won State scholarship In Corne..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
col OyEL GEORGE BLISS rs GONG TO ROlE

Colonel George Bliss will sail from New-York
early in November for Rome. where he has rented
his cousins house for the Water. He Will be alb
sent about a year. Mrs. Bliss VII! accompany MIN
Colonel Bliss was seen last night ny Tribune re-
norfor y, the Union League Club. and he cha,ted
freely about his proposed trip.
I've earned n rest" said he. and now I'm going
TO take IT, I am paired with trustworthy Demo-
crst-yes there are few left In the city-!n case
| should sail before Election Day. My cousin IN
Rome has "A very fino house, and as ms fafiIy VIII
be i'm sicily Tor the winter. concluded TO rent his
house for a headquarters. -,
1T is said Colonel that your visit 10 Rome VIII
take you 10 that city the same steamer with
Archbishop CorriSnn. $1,000 , . ~,
- don't believe the Archbishop is going to Rome
this fall ana don't believe ne knows that am
goInr wish the Archbishop was going over with
,e. lie ID delightful COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
FULL RErRIBUTIoN COMES AT LAST

From The Commercial Advertiser Rep.).
II was the madness OF political criminality that
urged the Democratic leaders not quite three years
ago to steal the Senate and Assembly from the
party whose representatives. had been surely elected
TO majority Of the Legislature In both branches.
Il madness that stamped the party with the brand OF
4 great crime. IL retrbutive and outraged
Justice that forced Governor Flower. through David
Bennett HILL to reward with an appointment to the
Court Of Appeals the chief instrument or that aud3-
ciou. robbery. II Was the unappeasable and divine
wrath OF Justice that inflicted upon Hill and Flower
the fatu0us folly that insisted upon nomination or
their reprobated tool. the same Maynard. to be. by
election. the same Judge that Flower had made him
by appointment Thereupon ensued the woful de-
feat OF Democracy. In punishment OF its crime; the
restitution Of the Legislature to the Republicans
who had been robbed: the I.exow Committee with
It's revelations the destruction OF the Brooklyn Ring;
the coming annihilation OF Tammany.
And now the people Of the State are hidden TO OBJ
serve how the chief cOntriver OF that colossal male
faction David Bennett Hill himself. Is forced by the
process OF the very wrong he set In motion TO abide
its fatal consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
STfLL.AlAN U.SLEY.

Stillman Ilsey died At his home. No 22s West
Ffi-entE-st.. yesterday. II" was born at Port
land Me. In 1871 when young man he left
home and travelled extensively lie hal means
and lived a life OF leisure until about thirty years
ago. when he came to New-York and entered
into business with his nephew. forming the firm
% s 4. IIscy Il Co. No. y Pearl-st, dealers In
iapannci tins. Mr. Ilslcy was trustee of the
North Presbyterian Church AT Thrty-irst-st and
Ninth-ave.. OF which the Rev. Dr. Stealy h. RoS-
sitter Is minister. He belonged to no clubs or so
cieties \ VIE survives him. The funeral VIII
take place tomorrow AZ O'Clock D. IN at his
home and the burial viii be In Greenwood Gene
terry. Or. Rooster Will conduct the funeral ser
Vle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28

"omstocks y. Y. Sept q ,SpecIaD Isaac V.
Baker died at his home here this afternoon IN his
eghty-second year. Nj. Baker was one OF the most
prominent men In Northern New York and was
widely known as one OF the most successful railroad
managers the State has produced. He was for
some years general superintendent Of the Troy and
Boston Railroad. and af'erward general manager
OF the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad ana IFS
leased branches which position n" held some 'iine
after IT, lens. to the Delaware and HUDSON Cana
Company in 1874. He built for the Delaware ana
Hudson the Ncw-Yo and Canada Railroad and
became its president For the past few years he
had given his time To- the management Of his large
farm and TO his national bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THE SOUTHAMPTON RECORD BROKEN.

TWENTY MINUTES TAKEN OFF THE WESTWARD
FIGURES BY THE FUERSr BISMARCK
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line steamer Fuerst Bis
marck. which arrived here last evening. made the
trip from Southampton in 6 days, ~ hours ana -
minutes beating her best previous westward record.
made last month by twenty minutes. Among her
passengers were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Claxton.
Judge and Mrs. John Hale. Carl Hagenbeck, Baron
T. j. Jersmanowsky. y. j. Knagenhjelm secretary
OF the Swedish ani Norwegian Legation at Wash
ton: Alex. Won Meerscheidt Hullesem, Bishop Perry
his wife and daughter, and Robert Won der Sahl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
A FORLORN HOPE DOOMED TO DEsTRUC-
TON

From The New-York Press (Rep)
Il Is a tickle, OF fororn hope. Driven TO despera,
ton with the preciplce Of defeat before them and
the tida wave OF popular indignation behind them,
the Democrats have made rally. They have sum,
n.ned their abest leader 10 the front and begged
him to save them from impending doom. hut what
can David ID. Hill do To rescue the Democracy from
the penalty which the people have determined to
inlet? what can Lockwood do? What can Gaynor
do? these prepared TO recall the pro-
gramme of destruction for American industry TO re-
store labor the unemployed and wages and com
Fort the countless homes throughout newborn
stat. that have been made miserable and desoate
bv the very policy FOR which their party stands
sponsor? Are the candidates OF the Democracy en-
powered to and that President Cleveland Speak
or Crisp Chairman Wilson. senator Mills and others
shall reract their declaration that the war agains
urotsctiou will be continued that there shall be no
rest FOR the business and no opportunity
far WOrkngman to obtain lasting ana re-
munera.ivc employ ment? No, The who
nominated this ticket and the man who heads the
ticket had the chance at Saratoga TO make their
voices heard In defence OF American labor and In
donunciation OF It's enemies. but they were silent
except TO give approval and Endorsement to the
policy of destruction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
JOSIAII SKULL.

Utica Sept 81 (Spec!aD. Josiah Shull died az his
home In Hon last night He was seventyfour years
Old. 10 was n member OF the Assembly from her-
klmer County In 1861. For twenty-five years he had
beeu closely Identified with many movements for
the promotion OF the agricultural Interests OF the
state He was secretar,' " the State barymen's
Associate from 1871 20 1891 when he chosen
president He WAS % the promoters % New
Nork's agricultural exhibits al the Centenn.i. ana
the Chicago Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
4 BIRTHDAY RECEPTION FOR DIR. MGL INV.

over thousand people. mainly old practitioners
OF ST. Stephens Roman Catholic Church. greeted
Dr. Edward McGiyrn at the Lyceum Opera House.
IN Eas; Thirty-fou.thst.. last night il was the
ncty seventh anniversary Of his birth. The hall was
crowded by o'clock, and when the doctor appeared
\ half-hour later there was storm OF cheers ard
hand Gu pping He was accompanied 20 the Platform
hy Or Henry Carey, Sylvester Ma.one John r.
Feeney John McConne.. George Smith. Henry Car
roll, and Michael Hea.y. DR.. McGlynn was intro
dnced BY Mr.. Feeney. and spoke pleasantly OF his
rsIntions with Ills pa-.shiontrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
WAR AGAINST THE ADMINISTRATION.

From The New-York Recorder Hsep).
In It's relation to National politics the nomination
81 Hin is a most startling and significant rebuke TO
President Cleveland The stone which the builders
rejected has been made the maidstone OF the corner
I'm. one man In this state whose hostility 10 the
Administration was known by all POLITICIANS 70 De
ircxOrabe has been chosen to lead llfe-and-death
struggle against the hosts OF aggressive and CON
fidcnt Republicanism at a time when no distinctive
friend ~ tho Administration could be found to &C
cept the responsibilities of such leadership. No
President has ever received such slap in the face
from the Organization Of his own party in his own
State. The attitude Of the Cleveland element In
New York VIII now be a matter Of enhancing potl-
eel interest. All the crow-eatng to be done this
year will have to b. done by the adherents OF the
Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
Ay HosoR CONFERRED 0y A. r. JoHyS0y.

AN HONOR CONFERRED on A. r. JOHNSOT.
a. f. Johnson. local manager OF the ThngVaiia
e'eamship Line. last evening was formally preser-
.u win the decoration Of the Royal Swedish order
y. 'asa which was recently conferred on him by
"e Hing OF Sweden The presentation took place
a. u'hner gwen in Mr. Johnsons honor ut the
.'e'heriand Hotel ana was made by Carl Wouen
Wy, '"euish Consul-Genera Among other weii'
o"h people present were Christopher Raven,
e'Ish Nice-consu L. o. G. Aumundsen Royal
" Cohsui Tor Denmark; Louis Bagger. Royal
Oohsui for Sweden. Norway and Denmark
se e"e'ai James McNaught. Ernst Lundgren. VI.
samuel Asel Hedman Magnus Dahlander. Fred
"n foF'hman. Charles W. LANCE John kraener,
~ Leuerer passenger manager Red Star Line; {.
:. lambert, general passenger agent West Shore
=. .a'''oao' n B. Jagoe Police Commissioner VIII
sea,o S1S Hosboken Captain p Berentzen, Of the
stner.sn.P Iningvaiia: Captain NJ. Schmirten.
* n.'rsenuent IhinGvalla Line dock, and others
4. ~ Vr9er OF Nasa of which the King OF Sweden
~. NsS mead was established In 1872, and is OF
uuest IN Sweden. 1t - also OF the highest.
hi mvIe are also Two degrees of knighthood the
shess OF which has been conferred on Mr. John
~ me order Is usually conferred upon men who
49, ase SHOWN extraordinary enthusiasm or zeal In
~, naIs on some cause. and the zeal Mr.. johnson
10 this ~ ''''e''-''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
PAINT AND vARyIsH MEy HAVE DlyyER

The forty-third meeting ana dinner OF the New
York Paint. OIL and Narn!sh Cub took place n the
Broadway Contra. Hotel iast night. George W.
Fortmever the v.ce-presidon;, was in the chair In
N, absence Of President John A. Erandorf who Is
now IN Europe. Among the guests were Representa-
ives Of the Mls.cr Printers Ass1clation OF New,
y,rk and Brooklyn They were Walter Isetc. 81
Hew.York and Messrs. Miller ami Beavan. o. BROOK
vn' Their object in attending was 70 urge tGe
,nufac;rers TO regulate discounts and prices. 80
,hat incompetent and unpractsea painters should
moi be able 10 purchase materials on the same terms
as experienced men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
A BcOOKLYy NAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOE

Middletown. Conn. Sept 27--E. &. Purdy, Of
Brooklyn y. Y. while duck shooting at Mooius.
yesterday. accidentally shot himself in the right
breast physician probed for the bal. but failed
20 lind H. Pardy IL not expected 10 I've. lie spends
The summer with his family at M0odus. lie was
10 have returned 10 Brooklyn to-day.
t. y Purdy Of No 12i Hal-st.. Brooklyn. who
ncrjdentllly shot himself while duck hunting
Moodus Conn. Wednesday. is a grain and feed
dea.er in Kent-ave. His house was closed last even
ing His son started for Moolus yesterday to sec
his father, OF whose recovery there are only small
hopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
RAERI ISAAC SCHWARZ.

Isaac Schwarz. the first rabbi TO oficiate In New
Jersey. diel last night from heart disease a. his
house No 2f2 Be'mont-ave Newark. aged seventy
seven. Born at Floss Bavaria. he settled IN New
ark in 1853. and the first pastor OF The Wash
lngion Street Temple He afierwari founded Tempe
Ahab Shiom, was the founder Of The Hebrew 30
claty AMI helped organize the Hebrew Ere" school
and the nrst German-EngIsh school He was a
Free Mason. He leaves widow and NV adult coll
dren His brother IL prominent riDb! Of Jerusalem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
CHARLES y. FITZPATRICK.

Charles B. Fitzpatrick died yesterday at his home.
NO 20 Rush-st.. Brooklyn. He was born In this
city nftv-nve years ago For several years he was
foreman OF the mailing department OF IN" Tribune
len wing his place in 1851 to star, the Empire Boting
COMPANY Of which he was proprietor at IN" time
OF his death. Mr. Fitzpatrick was a member 81
tho Koyal Arc1num and Of the Endlne Club. He H.
survived by a daughter and three sons, one OF
whom, Or Charles h. Fitzpatrick. has recently re-
turned from E,lrope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
ALL IT HAS TO SAY.
From The New-York Sun.

From The New-York Sun.
Tho Democratic State Convention at Saratoga
man and with great enthusiasm nominated that
chairman David t. Hill for Governor by acclama-
ton The ticket was completed by the nomination
OF Daniel ~ Lockwood. of Buffalo for Lieutenant
Governor and William J. Gaynor, OF Brooklyn, for
Judge OF the Court of Appeals.
The Convention was harmonious in every re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
THE THOUSANDS WHO WILL NOT SUPPORT
From The New-York World Dem).

The result of the Democratic state Convention
viii create great disappointment, surprise and ad-
mlration Disappointment because the most ordinary
common sense I'm political affairs must perceive the
crying necessity for union. harmony. reconciliation
ard genuine enthusiasm in the present critical cam
paign IL was particularly necessary that the moral
and the independent elements In the party be sltF-
fled Now that the alternative IL between Hi
and Morton OF course no Democrat Will go TO the
polls 10 vote for Mr. Morton How many may not
vote for Mr. Hi Is another question. Indeed that
is the question of the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
AN ACT OF DESPERATION.
The Mail and Express (Rep).

From The Mail and Express (Rep).
Nothing but desperation could have Led sober
minded convention Of Democrats at this peculiar
time when the State Is in arms against machine
polltIcs I'm both parties TO head the State ticket
with "A machine leader and to tack on the tau one
NJ fhe most ouspoten and resolute anti-machlnlsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
HELLO CENTRAL. GRAY GABLES. PLEASE

From the Brooklyn Standardization Rep).
VIII Grover speak one word for David In return
for the many words Hi. did not say about Grover
that he might have said. and the few he did say
for him AZ Saratoga? Oh. say, What will Cleve-
land say? WIN he furnish the saccharine basis for
castle OF candy with two towers OF tany?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
WHAT A THING TO SAY OF THE PARrYi

From The New-Yorf Mercury tDcm)
The ticket nominated by the Democratic State
Convention at Saratoga yesterday is probably tho
strongest one that could have been named. Hin.
LOCKWOOD and Gaynor' Certainly The Mercury can
think Of stronger combination OF names to APP
peal to the hearts and minds Of that great army Of
good citizens which constitutes the Democratic
party In this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
WHAT SORT OF A HILL Is THIS

From the Brooklyn Eagle Dem).
The developed Hill. the changed HILL or the
III, IS the man who Is running for Governor and
who VIII be voted for 'on next November T. Not
only what he and did sums him up. What he
and has since done-wth the fact already noticed
that this nomination came to him with force and
compusion and against his wlll-shoud be taken
into Democrats will justly take II into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
From The Brooklyn Citizen Dem.).

We do not say that the ticket is doomed to defeat.
What we say is that rarely have the representa-
tives of the Democratic party shown less capacity
for rising to the height Of great duty or taking
advantage OF a splendid opportunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-28
QUICKER TINE TO ST LOFTS

cnshhhsyivania Railroad announces that commencing
c. naay september 70. the running time OF the Chi-
80 ana 81 Louis Express. leaving Ncw-York al
g. m, VIII Dc quickcned so 10 make arrival nj
g. LOUIS LOUIS D. m. following day. giving ample time
'"' western connections at that point -