davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-06-16
Honor Joseph Pulitzer.

London. June S.-Representatives OF
several peace and arbitration societies
gave reception at Morey lodge yes
terday 10 Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, proprie-
tor of the New York World. In ad-
dition to the delegates from these so.
cieties the company included Cardinal
Vaughn, Sir Lewis Morris. the Hon.
Rev. Carr Glynn, Sir James Reckile,
Sir Robert Head. editor OF the Daily
News, and Col Henry Watterson, edi-
tor OF the Louisville Courier-Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
TIE STORM IN NEW-ENGLAND.

SEVEN VESSELS ASHORE NEAR VINEYARD HAVEN
RAILROADS STILL BLOCKED.
vinevard Haven. Mass. Dec. 1.-THE northwest
gale of last night and to-day is probably the most
violent since the great gale OF April g. 1887. when
seven vessels we're stranded here. There was only
a small fleet harbored here last night. but seven
Of these are now strewn along the shore AT the
head Of the harbor.
Plymouth Mass. Dec. 1.-THE schooner Lyoia
A. Harvey Of Boston. Captain Grimes. with ioad
OF fish. dragged two anchors yesterday. touched
ON Whites Fiat slipped her cables and went ashore
on Plymouth Beach where she lies on her SIDE fuli
NJ wafer The schooner Veteran. OF Duxbury Is
ashore on Clarks Island.
Middeboro Mass Dec. l7-Up TO $50 O'CLOCK this
forenoon no trains had reached here from Cape Coz
since noon Yesterday. All the wires below Buzz
Yards Bay are down. The streets here are badly
blocked and the mails from Boston are eight hours
late. -
Boston Dec 1.-THE steamer Essex. OF the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Line. captain
Rond is nearly two days overdue from batinoie
and Norfolk The local agent OF the line believes
that she put into som. harbor TO get shciter no"'
the elements 49,, >,o,rono,,,a, I'm.
steamer Herman Winter says that the storm mas
wrought havoc with buoys ana Hghtsnps Una,
r,ark the dangerous spots in the Sound lie passed
Polock Rip al 80 o'clock this morning and DIS,
beine in it's proper place. had dragged 70 abou,
Two miles west by south from the Handkerchiel
;ehtshn The bell buoy in Pollock Rip slue was
nowhere in sight. The whistling buoy had draegsd
,s e. the Pollock Rip buoy. on entering IN.
inmcr harbor Captain Nckrrson found that the
huov off Point Aerton had dragged away inshofe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
CLOSE FIGHT N BROOhLlN.
BOTH SIDES CLAIM THE VICTORY IN THE PKi
MARES -wooDRuFFs CONTEST

BOTH SIDES CLAIM THE VICTORY IN THE rRI
MARES -woopRUFFs CONTEST
A, O late hour last night the leaders of the two
p.nubIIcan wings In brooklyn were claiming Vie
tow &, tho primaries held last evening for the cleo
,io, NJ delegates to the ward committees when
will choose delegates to the next County COMMITTEES
sheriff Fulfilling the field marshal or the worth
forccs said that his men would have NJ least l."
votes out OF the 2l9 in the General committee
coum,ss,onor Wills named the wards which he
foI confident had gone his way, but did not tel
tho number OF votes he expected to control. The
yards which Mr. willis claimed were First. Sec
ond. Third Fourth Sixth. Seventh. Eighth, Ninth'
Tenth Eleventh Thirteenth. Fourteenth. sixteenth.
rro,,io,h Twenty-second. Twenty-third. Twenty
four,h 1hrtv-arst and Thirty second This VIII, OF
,ourae No dspiI,cd to-day 10y the worth men III
,ho Twonty-eighih Ward the Worth men were APP
narcn,lv successful the face OF the returns pu'
Ernest I Kaltenbach. the Wills leader charges
nadding OF the rolls In several OF the districts ana
saws he will make contest
l., tho Twentv-sccond Ward the hehi between
Iie,,enan, -Governor-elec Woodruff and Robert W
Fielding was claimed by Mr. Fielding. At ll;%
o'clock Mr. Fielding said that he had % votes as
sured. and expected ~ more, which wo"'" sNe III"
control OF the committee . -,
The fight between Alderman Joseph X. clark ana
Congressman Israel T.. Fischer in the twenty 10
Ward apparently ended In a victory for the Alder
Clark "a disricts q delegates Fischer districts
% delegates: in doubt districts win u oehsales
Mr. Clarks 80 will doubtless be increased suicieny
io secure the control OF the district for him
In the Fourth District OF the Nine'een'n W.,
By IS TO A. by Samuel r.. Burr and Clarence rorce
n is said that Mr. Bryant had made desperate
effort to carry the district in the interests OF MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
COLONEL LANES FRIENDS tNHLiIhD
ACTION or THE vIPGINIA REPUBLICAN, STATE
COMMITTEE.

ACTION or THE vTPGrNIA REPUBLICANS STATE
COMMITTEE
Norfolk. Va. Dec l7-At a meeting OF the Re
publcan State Executive Committee. held IN hi'h-
mond en- November o. members OF the committee
from the Id and INth districts. friends OF i"org"
T. Rowden General Edgar Allen and Judge Ed
nund Waddill and enemies OF Colonel William
Lamb the presen, chairman. were elected, mus
ous,ing the previously chosen members. VINO are OF
the Lamb faction.
At a meeting OF the committee held IN ms city
today the action Of the Richmond meeting was
indorsel hy an Overwhelming vote Tn" result -
that Colonel Lamb finds himself chairman Win
only ahou, one-fourth or less OF the commute" az
nj, fr,ond. II is believed that II the nght against
hin, cea .od he would resign. meeting OF the
,r.nhers who were urseated by the anti-bamb rae
ITO, nv to-dsv's action OF the committee and prom
inant R.publ,cans OF the State. was neld 'h'h'-
do,elv nfier the adjournment OF tho committee
Tn. action OF the committee In unseating IN"
friends OF Colonel Lamb was denounced IN s'rohs
resolutIons AZ unjust and revolutionary.
Colonel Lamb was original Reed man prior 10
,ho q, Iouis convention. while George T.. Bowden,
y, ,h,. ci,v: Judge Edmund Waddill and General
rdg,r Allen OF Richmond. who headed the hSht
,o,i,s, tho State chairman. have always been Nc
kiulcy men The anti-I.amb faction assert 'h'y
have made II certain now ina, my, an no
chairman Lamb. will have the commence VI i''''
dent Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
WAITING FOR HIS COMNISSION'

MR.. oI.corr EXPECTS TO TAKE CONTROL of
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE TO-DAY.
District Attorney Olcott had not received '''s
commission from Governor Morton late yesterday
afternoon. although he knew that 1t was on us way
from Albany. and he said he would not take '"e
oath OF Office until to-day. Early YESTERDAY lore
roo, bo conf word 10 Vernon NJ. Davis. who has
hoon IN charge Of the District-Attorney ONCE
since the death Of Colonel Fellows that no chaTs se
in the responsibility for the anairs OF tne rroho
would take place before to-day. Mr. Ocotl ploua
bly will take the oath Of office and assume co"''
NJ tho prosecution OF all cases TINS mornihs -,.h
VI All day long yesterday Mr. Olcott was beset WIN n
applications for appointments ana , mere from
which to make selections when he Is reauy TO ,bat
caniza his staff Of assistants IT IS cxpect'u ,ho
30 viii make a thorough reorganization OF 'ne
Once but he said yesterday that he coud a mar gn no
acknowledgements about his plans until ne nau sT'
sn,tlcd in the place and had time to make 1 20
cations At the District Attorneys on,E n hannes
,ba assistants said they expected sweeping clansr
hut they intended to wait until they rscenv tbnir
intma,on from Mr. Olcott peiore o"e''"s '"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
THE ARMY BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE

CONSIDERATION OF THE LEGISLATIVE BILL Be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY PREPARATIONS.
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE House To-Day SET
prepare lions for Inauguration Day In motion by
the passage Of the usual bills authorizing the
laying of temporary railroad tracks TO accommo-
date the increased travel. the use OF streets ana
reservations for the erection Of reviewing stahus
and the loa1 of such Government nags ana Ell"
signs as can be spared for decorative purposes
The Army Appropriation bill. when was 'ne
unfinished business at the opening OF INC sessiU ,
was passed after the amendment rccominenu..'u
by the Committee of the Whole YESTERDAY, praartt
callv aboishing the hospital at Hot Springs ATM
by cutting off the appropriation for IT'S maih'eh-
ance had been agreed TO. .. a. ,ha
Half a dozen measures of local interest TO me
District OF Columbia were passed. and
Of the Legislative Executive and Juulcial ~
nropristion bill was begun In Committee OF me
Whole Thirty zone pages OF the 10 comprising IN,
f,l were disposed Of without amendment wneh' a.
: o'clock the committee rose and the House au-
journed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
rPySIPELAS TOXIN TO CtRE CiNCEh.

ill., acc Of George Sheridan Who Is beihg
arated IN for cancer by the injection OF crysp-
elias toxin at Bellevue Hospital, brings to light
cure which has been little known to the pubic
heretofore although the medical fraternity has
been acquainted with 1t for several years. Dr.
F. W. Robertson. OF Bellevue. said Yesterday 'na'
..oa .. ahsorbing ma Ignant fbrous tumors
nod hoen introduced some years ago and was con
domrcd bv some physicians and approved by DINERS
a' ~ 81" matter OF fact Sheridan. whose case was a
a,uiariv had one Is improving under tins treat
pecu,i".a ccording TO the statement which Belle
me ,nhvsician in a position TO know gave TO a
Trihine reporter yesterday While the case IS AZ,
o,;n nc sneciai attention from the general BODY
~ ~ nhysicans 1t must be remarked as hopeful
sien by those who are looking for the hna disap-
narance Of knife operations as cure FOR sarcoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
"FITZ'S" SUIT THROWN OtI Or V"o"' :

JUDGE sANpERsoN DECIDES THAT Dio'
FIGHTS ARE PRIZE FIGHTS.
San Francisco. Dec. 17-Argumen's "eie oee 1 CO. 80
tho Fitzsimmons- Sharkey case this morning. "."-
eraI Barnes counsel for the sailor. moved 10
the Injunction the ground that 'he,o "aS nc
A., E.,odrich attorney for Fitzsimmons. asked the
Court not to consider outside matters. but TO de-
eide according the allegations
At the conclusion Of the arguments 'uusc "a'ue'
son said this was the first time the matter nsd ner
tSms nresented The former proceedings were
Merely the taking of dispositions. no dis'incmon
heinp made between a glove contest ana prize,
1oh, He therefore dismissed the injunction and
threw the case out Of court. This Is victory LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
LYNCH FACTION AFTER THE OFFICES.

Jackson Miss Dec. 1.-THE Lynch faction OF the
Republican party met here to-day for discussion
Of the situation and to work out plan for secur-
ing n fair division OF patronage by the incoming
administration. John r. Lynch addressed the meet
ing at length and mapped out a plan, IN accord
ance with which q committee Of seven was ap-
pointed to visit Mr. Hanna and present long series
Of resolutions explaining the origin ana Prese EN-
registration laws OF the State and dwelling on the
fact that the Lynch electors received many more
votes than the Hill electors In the PRESIDENTIAL
election In spite OF the fact that Hill has been
recognized as the Republican leader Of this state
the ivnch faction think Themselves entitled 10
some OF the ohaces at the disposal Of President NO
Kinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
JOHV s HAMMOND KILLED BY A TRAIN.

John 6 Hammond. at one time general freight
agent of the Erie Railroad. met terrible death
today By being cut in two by Lake Shore freight
train Hammond had been Obliged to resign MS
ofsice in New-York by reason OF the effects or bis
ovnrwork He was quite obstinate and irritable,
and rather than walk around train when nan ID
Inst az he was emerging on the opposite side the
train started. cutting him in two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
MP POOLE FOR PENSION COMMISSIONER

Washington. Dec. II (speciaD.-The friends In
coraress Of Representative Theodore l.. Poole. OF
tho xXyIIth New-York (Syracuse) District are
pressing him for the office OF Commissioner OF
pensions The paper in his interest. which was
o, around on the floor to-day. contained a
ppaaedlv number Of signatures. This veteran who
-, he Jeff arm at the battle OF Cold Harbor va,
iost IN, 1874 was brevetted major for gallant con-
duct on the field. 1t is believed thai Major Poole
~ has many friends in the House. stands Il
mmy cbance OF being made head Of the importan
bureau Of Pensions. The Major Is New Yorker
Ne is Of New England parentage and Is about
0fty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
rrcBPE AT THE COLUMBIA CLUB.

The pariors OF the Columbia Cub were filled last
evening with guests intent upon progressive euchre
At one end OF the ROOM on the piano were the
prizes TO be awarded at the end OF the evening.
the three for the ladies being hanging clock, OF
terra Gotta color supported by two Cupids silk
umbrella and vase: for the men. standard
onyx clock. an umbrella and silver matchbox
Alter the contests euchre were settled there was
an informal dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
ExQuisite lamps. preserved
palms. md Oriental Rugs
help TO make the Christi
mas Floor attractive.

saying that h. was probably the only verse maker
whose caims ha been passed on adversely by the
Legislature AMI the Court OF Appeals. In the case
OF the Board 81 Health agains, the Trinity Corpo-
ration Mr. Glider said II vas urged by the lattes
that the head Of the tenement House Commission
was a poet. And yet" said Mr. Glider. the court
the Trinity Corporation so that the court probably
thought there was not enough In their contention
to amount much. The same thing was ursed
recommended by the Commission and yet the
Iegislatu passed the avs" Dr. Gould president
~ The civ and Suburban Homes Company. and
Alfred T. White OF Brooklyn. also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
A DINNER GIVEN TO CHAIRMAN LYMAN

Washington Dec. 11.-G. A. Lyman. chairman Of
the Massachusetts Republican State Committee
vas the guest OF honor at dinner given by the
Renubcan members of the Massachusetts, delega-
zion tonight Those present were Senators Hoar
and Lodge. Speaker Reed and Representatvess
Mccall Simpkins. Morse Atwood and Draper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
THROWN FROM A SLEIGH ~ THE PARK

Robert c. Brown. OF No. ZIG West Seventy-sev-
enth-st., while riding in sleigh in Central Park
last night. was thrown out at Seventy -second-st
and the Boulevard his horse running away The
horse ran as far az Sixty-seventh-st. and West
rrd-ave where II was caught by Policeman Cor
,,nn who took the horse and sleigh to the West
S,x,y e,ghth.st station house. Mr. Brown was in
jured about the back lie was taken nome III ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

cuA,oc 200 Chairs and Rockers ~
ANn placed on sale this morning b
pocYHps the Furniture Store. at
""-"' THREE DOLLARS
Each. This is barely half their worth
Your choice Of imitation mahogany and
maleohite finish; upholstered in Morris vel
vets They offer suggestion fox Holiday
Gifts.
Fourth avenue.
wrN,c Mems Seamless Cotton Half
HAZE Hose-well made-tans and grayx
Hose PAIRS FOR SOC.
They're worthy, too.
broadway and Ninth street.
povs. Cold has no terrors for boys
prrrERs dressed in gooi Refers.
A second purchase Of Cermania Chm.
chlla Refers, 10 Of them, 10 60 at
FIVE DOLLARS.
Well made. handsomely finished, and lined with
satin their value is easily double whit we ofes
them at Sizes to Is years
Jack Tar Refers all wool ChnehilIa. sailor collk
1919: sizes 3 to 9years.
! Second floor. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
Az INFORMAL TARIFF CONFERENCE.

Washington. Dec l7-Al the Republican mem
hers OF the Ways and Means Committee were
present at a conference held tonight. except Cons
qressman Grosvenor, who Is in Ohio. The dis
cussion was entirely informal and desultory, and
besides a general Interchange of views. indicaiin
the desires Of various sections of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
HAND
KERCHIEFS

,,., Such Handkerchief selling
FLAMES mANG is only made possible by the
AI"1''Ir' sort of collecting we DO.
More than one entire village is made happy
for full year by Wanamaker Handker-
chief order. Over 1000 styles here. Our
word for it-not single 'kerchlet IN the
lot that is not either pure linen or silk.
And such wee prceS-Wcll here's a
word of them:
Womens linen Handkerchefs.
At 12Ilc each-Plan white, hcmstohed, emoro'd-
cred INITIAL 6 in box, '5c.
At 25c eacl,-White hemstched, embroidered IN
itial; in box, $3.50.
At coo doz-White, henstohed.
AT 5Oc each-Mens and womens white, hems'itehed,
embroidered initial 6 in box, 80
Mems linen Handkerchief.
MS1. rs and 81. rs doz-Whe. hemsttehed.
At 50 doz-Whte, hemstehed, embroidered, IN
itial.
Silk Handkcrohief.
At SOC eaoh-lapancse silk, large embroidered open
work initial; in box, o..
l2,,c and 2jc esoh--Emboidered and scaloped
Japanese silk white or coors Others hemStI'ehed'
Broadwny,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

,oovc We keep Book Store-not
Doo"' merely a Book Department.
Our managers know Books. The prices
are right. ..,
We publish Book News. monthly
periodical that gives. without bias or
prejudice, all the news OF the new BOOKS.
The eclectic work is done by experts inc
original criticism by eminent scholars. DC
a number, SOC year.
Ninth street.
OSTRICH Not many of the $3.50
FEATHER and So assortment left and
COLLARETTES they're marked TO
THREE DOLLARS.
DO you want one:
broadway. Tenth street.
ns They're imported. but that
"o" mr' d doesn't prevent our cutung
I a.,6 prices from $2.5o to
nAIk SOC AND 81.
hAiS They are hat perfection tor
The "bike. and chic for street wear.
urondwny and Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

oo,nr. Dainty, delicate, graceful,
uOLDEM decorative, golden finished
FURNITURE Furniture claims large room
in YOUR Christmas thought. Our Furniture
store is complete. Therefore golden Fur
niturc galore.
Some great bargains:
Cabinets sl3j from s275. Sl2O from sgd.
Screens. SO from 800, $ij from $50 .oo
Curio Cabinets. $50 from Sll25O. so from wv.
Tables 500 ON s22j, $50 from $3.50, so ron
SlO5, sl2 80 from S25.
An elegant stock of golden and landscape
decorated Parlor Cabinets, all with mirror
backs. glass shelves and plush Innings. S'4
TO 5000. Thirteen intermediate prices.
ro"''" """'' Bows Suits. double breasted Jackets
BOYS and knee Trousers, sizes 10 10
CLOTHING. years,
1915
Fabric is right, making IS right. Pn'e IS TiGh'-"na'
more? ,.
Suits with sailor bou<.s and knee trousers, IN fancy
ehevots, navy and green cloths. navy serge sizes
3to 10 years,
They are nicely trimmed and well made.
Second moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
AGAINST BROWy'S LEADERSHIP.

A meeting OF the majority OF the Tammany Gen.
eraI Committee OF the lid Assembly District was
held last night In the rooms Of the r. ]. Diver As
ISOLATION. at No 80 Madison-st. Resolutions. were
adopted protesting against the leadership OF Alder
man Nicholas T. Brown. Speeches were made ~
Patrick J. Divvee. b. y. 6pelmAn aad w. J. Pima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
COLORS FOR THE UiRBLEHEAD.
FLAGS PRESENTED TO THE CRUISER RI crrs
IZENs OF THE TOWN.

FLAGS PRESENTED TO THE CRUISER BY CIT
IZENs OF THE TOWN
There was hrian; display OF gold lace and
brass buttons on board the cruiser Maro"head u
tho cob Dock wall In the Navy Yard yesterday
af;crnoon the occasion Of II all being the presents
ton TO the little ship OF set OF colors ps c"''
zens OF rho Massachusetts town after which she 10
named 4 delegation Of officials and citizens OF mo
town had come on for the purpose OF presehunk
the flags and the fact that the boat was dea!e'
by the storm, accounted for the formali'ies pe'ns
one day behind time Promptly az "a" oc1ooA
there was shrill piping of the boatsNans "his.o
on the cruiser and In response to the call all ha"u'
assembled TO witness the proceedings The omc'ais
OF the yard were on the quarter IN run io''e'
accomnanied by the commanders OF the Nafous
vessels at the yard. and the raising OF the Oh ss
ensign was greeted with a salute OF twenty -'"'
guns from the Texas
I'm an appropriate speech. Henry c. Sparkha"-
n member OF the Board OF Seiecunen OF Maro'V
head presented the colors in behalf OF his feno"'
towusmen Commander Theodore +. Jewet'. OF 'ne
Marblehead. received them. and warmly 'ha"Ae"
the givers for their patriotic gift.
The ceremonies were witnessed by n large parry
Of naval officials including the officers OF III.
Marblehead. Commodore Montgomery Sicard, OF
tain Higginson Captain w. s. Schley, OF the NV NV
York: Captain Frederick Rodgers OF the Massacnu-
tain Silas Casey. OF the Vermont: Captain j. Il;
Bartlett OF the Puritan: Captain Henry Eiassr "
the Texas CaptFin y. +. Harrington or the A.
and and Messrs' Henry &. sparkhawk and Benjamin
Martin ID. OF the Board OF Selecl men; Iowh ,. ~
Stephen 4. FELTON, and Herbert II. Glass. ana W.,
eral other citizens. representing the town OF MAJ.
behead. After the ceremonies there was luhchoSs
served I'm the wardroom OF the cruiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

This action was taken because Senator III nld
not declare for Bryan and the Chicago pIat1ormn.
Steps Will be taken TO have other Democratic
organizations adopt similar resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

THE Emira Advertiser - SIN r"icrr'h 10 ny
some writer's as Mr. Fassctts papcr. TINS -
mistake Nj Fassctt sold Tho Advertiser som"
time ago and has nothing whatever to do with "
now lie is out OF Journalism and processes to be
out OF politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
Fr.sHERIEE "LLMMYv AGAINST HILL.

The Executive Committee OF the Young Dcmoc-
vacv OK Sheriff Jimmy O'Bren's latest organza-
.,or lac, nigh, adopted resolution protesting
ooa;nst David +. Hirs candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Senator to succeed himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Pryan's high price for lecture. $1,000. possesses
some advantages for the Poughkeepsie people say
that the Popusts there cannot raise Sp'' ana con-
sequcntly Dutchess County Will be saved from 'HiS
aflic'ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

reary carilse's face just before election III" cleo
;oral vote OF tho State would have been recorded
for Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
SHIPPING CORN TO INDIA.
THE FIRST CARGO EVER SENT FROM THIS COrN-
TRY PURCHASED BY THE BRITISH
GOV ERNNENT

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE first cargo of corn
which had ever been shipped from this country TO
India Will be carried by the German steamship
Remus, which left Baltimore tonight for this port
The British Government has purchased 10000 bush
els Of corr in this country. which will be loaded
here by the Remus and taken TO India The corn
will be distributed by Government agents and Will
be planted in the hope Of producing crop to al
ieviate IL a measure the impending famine in India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

II 70 possible that Senator Hill may he the nom
nee OF the Democratic legislative caucus after All
for the reason "a one Of his enemies says that nc
~, aiso ~ inheritance can be found who cares fol
the empty honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
FIRE IN THE NASSAU CAR STABLES.

FIRE ~ THE NASSAU CAR STABLES.
fire broke out at about ten minutes after
o'clock this morning in the stables OF the NASSAU
electric road at New-Lots Road and Rockaway'
ove Rroo,<lyn Two alarms were sent In. and
was thought that the entire structure would De a.
stroyed. The stables were OF wood. and were ou'''
about a year ago.