davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14

Young girls appear to experience no
fatigue after It. They will not miss a
single waltz, polka or square dance,
but If the pulse Of one Of these in.
defatigable deyotees Is felt after the
dance is finished it viii be found in
the majority Of cases that the number
Of quotations is far In excess of the
normal, and from this it may be in.
ferred that the condition OF the heart
must react prejudicialy upon the en-.
tire organism, and it justi1es an ap-
prehenson of danger where girls are
delicate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
Spider an Aque Cure,

In some parts OF England the spider
was formerly believed to be an eff
cient cure for ague. Writing to an old
number of Notes and Queries" a
Somereetshire vicar remarks; Zone Of
my parishioners suffering from asue
was advised to catch large spider
and shut him up in a box. AS he pines
away the disease Is supposed to wear
itself out" In the south of Ireland a
large house spider enveloped in trea-
Gle or preserve was used for the Same
complaint
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
eetter Than blowers on Graus-

Do not keep the alabaster box #
your love and tenderness sealed Mt
until your friends are dead. Fill their
lives with sweetness, Speak APPROX.
ing. cheering words while their ears
can hear them, and while their hearts
can be thrilled and made happier This
kind things you mean to gay when
they are gone, say before they co.
George W. Childs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14

The Wesleyan alumnae is the oldest
organization of the kind in the world
and recently Mrs. Emma Kunz was
made the president of 1t. The alum
nae organizations take most active in
terest In the colleges and schools
from which they have been gradn
ated. At the Smith commencement,
the alumnae march almost outranked
the ivy procession in Importance,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
Dancers In DANCING.

Dancing has been extolled as a most
healthful recreation; 40 means of
physical culture II favors the develop.
ment OF the muscular system and pro-
notes health and cheerfulness. And
dancing is carried on by women whose
fashion Of dress is of such nature as
to injpriously affect one or the other
organ Of the body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
Found.

The LATEST man in New York has
at last been found He was discov-
cred last Tesday evening on the
ground floor of the Times building. He
got into one of the revolving doors
and then waited for the next man to
come along and push the door around.
New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
COFFEE SATURDAY.

Mrs. Balfords committee Of the
First NJ, E. church will give coffee
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. A. H. Badin on 18th street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
Hats Necessitated More Space.

II is said that the Chicago woman's
club IS forced to spend $1,000 for n
new cloakroom on account of the pres.
ent extravagant size OF hats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
ORIGIN OF PUNCH IS TRACED
English Brought the Drink from, india
Humorous Mistake Made by
schlesWio Msenstes.

In Germany punch is the national
drink for the night OF st. Sylvester,
when Germans finish the year by
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
]. ann and Moon.

49,. Sun and Moon.
Sun will rise today ...... G:l5 2. M
sun will set today ..,s.. Cos p.m.1
Moon will set tonight .... 1911 u M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
We are showing a beautiful line of solid
coIors and striped Flaxons special l8c

Ask to See our Swell line of Curtain Drapery Ice
up to SOC. Fancy Swisses, Striped Scrim. Nets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
Observation-Disclosures!
!: THE WEATHER /
Ssssyssyssssssssssssssssss
YESTERDAYS Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions

General Conditions.
The day was clear with a strong
wind from the northwest toward even.
and at night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14
Forecast for Today.

Illinois: Washington, March la
Fair and colder Monday; TUESDAY
fair with rising temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-14

~ We have secured another big sample line of ladies'
Muslin Underwear which goes on special sale beginning
Monday $50 to continue through week. be on hand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
T0day's Telegraphic News
New York in a Snow Storm.

New York, Feb. 12.-For / ne fourth
holiday siDte Thanksgiving day New
York fais itself to-day ID up 10 a
suow storm. While the railroads report
that all trains are running on schecu e
ne, there we're great delays On the
surface lines and on the elevated roads.
The slice. on the third rail Ct the az"
roads preoipita,sd many flashes OF cleo
trio sparkle, aud made many passengers
feel uocom Portable.
The Brooklyn bridge cars we're tied
up todsy for thirty minutes when a
Cts car jumpei the track. The weather
man says that more snow ia en- the way.
At frs esrly today at 241 Third
avenue, thirty lensnis we're obliged to
climb down ice covered FIRE escapes.
No ore wRs irjcred.
With twelve ilcbes of snow Oh the
ground end q terrific storm raDgirg,
rsilroad traffic east and west lrom
Rochester, n. T., is almost at It snc-
sall. The force sster predic.s more soow
today a1d tomorrow, and new MARI
Tor snow fall will be sst up.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
Woman Charged with Murder.

Algiers, Feb. II Alter first attempt.
ing to CONCEAL the identity Of the slayer
OF 5 nor L. Dachot, The Bo!iy al consul
at A!giars, the authorities arnounced
t day that The assassin is Blanche Pisr-
chop, Dachots former mistress. Dacho!
vas sho. to death 5ett rdsy afternoon
SIS he was going in his ,uo to the pier
to make IL qairies regarding the founder,
ing of the steamer General Oharzy.
Mile. Planchen is now in jsil, almost
hyslerlcal from grisf over the tragedy,
the enactmsnt Of which she says she vas
impelled to by an irresistible power.
She Gays she frat pleaded with Dachot
to right the wrong abe suffered at his
hands, but that he cast her off,
Dachot, in edition to being the b.
livian consul, was a rich mareha, Of
Algiers. lie was married and lived 10
one of the finest homes 10 the city. Pub.
lie sympathy is with the slayer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12

ONCE more The Ii u3e committee on
appropriations, in the annual pension
bill, recommends that The II pension
ageaciss Throughout the country be
abolished and all pensions paid from the
agency in Washington. The salary Of
the ssrituo sgsn!s is 81, 600 year and
by dropping Il Of them from tie rolls
and closing their Offices, it is calculated
the government would save about $780,
00) year. This i, the third or f,urih
time the appropriations committee has
rec m Gended thet all the agencies III!
tfst il Washington be dropped. The
II yu,o has voted to follow the recon-
mepda.ion esch time, but the Senate in.
vsriab!y undid the WORK of the House.
"This year." ssys Obairmsn Tswney, OF
the appropriations committee, II believe
We vii! torn tie trick. II We don't we
will keep up The fight until We wip."
Bot Nj. Tswaey will find tina. the G.
A. E. has sufficient influence In the
Senate TO prevent the abolition OF a
single one Of the plsless pension agenclsa,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
Virginia News.

Mr.. ]. Wilbur Latham, of Oal7erton,
hss sold his msgDiicen, estate 10 DR..
Sydney Taylor, Of Roanoke, for SCI, 600.
Tbs jury 10 The case of Terry B. Gor.
don, presideLt of the defuast Traders
ind Truckers Bank OF Norfolk, charged
with false statement of the banks cor
ditiop, failed to agree.
Milton B!psmin Ha!chi.or, only son
OF Mr.. LII tsel Hutchisou, and well
known farmer OF lower Loudoup, died
early Thu.slay morning after an Illness
of several weeks of pneumonia, sged
forty yesrs.
Philip Eastman, - years cd, died
Wednesday at Mitchell, Gu pepsr CT u IT..
iis VAS native OF Rsppabsnnock CT 1iy,
and former resident of Rockingham
eounty. He fought throughout. The
civil War der Geo. Turner Aahby and
Gen. Thomas L. Rosser.
Northern and western Virginia and
Mary land were last night in the grasp
Of heavy snow storm. The fall began
early In the night, snd soop reached 6
depth OF more Than ak inches On tht
levels, with no signs OF abatement.
Henry o. S.uart denied yesterday 10
Richmnnd that he had ever had le re-
motest intention of e! riug the race for
tho United States Senate mex! year, and
reiterated his former declaration that be
"ld and will be in the race for The COVER.
n0Eship In 1912"
The vile OF E,nes! Forbes, colored,
hfr two nIecas snd her child were tn'r-
cd TO death In Princess Anne county,
yesterday. Forbes luilt ire In the
uIve a!t'r arising and vent into the
yard. The woman soon after suspected
Tint something mora than The full in
the stove was a6'e. Rushing doWnstsire
che fcuod the ljwsr part Of I've hcuse in
flames. She HIST .ned back upstairs 10
get the sleeping children cut OF the
house, but before she could do 80 bel
o1n meaEs Of escape had been cut off,
and she and the children persisted to.
seihar.
Secretary Of War Dickinson yestsrday
appointed hoard of army officers TO
prep'rs plaus for the defeOses OF the
artillery district 81 Chesapeake Bay. In
1906 board prepared an elaborate re
port, which Hss adopted and which has
been 10 effect, and it Is the purpose of
the beard appointed yesterday to reVlso
the existing plau a1d to incorporate in
1t su:h ehaugss as have been suggested
by Ptsct cal experience since 1906, and
have resulted from nsw deVelvpmet Is
and approved mCdifc; ors in FIRE
control in. lii ions since the time oftle
previous report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
|! 1LlSDLlI'gl&BrO
TELEGRAPHIc BREYIT1ES.

| Heavy Stow d,iven By high 1ir de-
today hss practically tied up trt tic
throughout New England
Countess Tbeo di Linda Bon Ma tinI,
| who, for completely 10 the u urder OF her
husband, vas, in 1905, sentenced 10 ten
years imprisonment, was yesterday In
Rome privately married to Or. EQidi at
The town bali, Porto San Giorgic. Mac
| while, one OF her former admirers, DR..
Saecti, who ia still serving ne ten years
sentence imposed on hin for completely
in the MI der of Count Bon Marital,
has been removed from the Bari p i.on
to q private hospital in dying condi-
tiou. His sickness Ia sscriled to bis
heart being broken By his sacrifice for
the woman.
The Kansas Supreme Otu:t at Topeka
today granted LINKED wit of QUE er
against tae International Fl r7es:er CON-
psny. 1t is prohibited from giving fx-
cIu4ive contracts to ageu;p, limiting ter
ritory and doing othey things which the
court holds are violation of the anti.trut
Law.
The hra which broke out today IN tie
Cotton E,change building, Savannah. Ga
Yves soon under contlol. The total loss will
be small.
The Belgian senate debate on reforms in
the Congo was ended today BIZ the govern-
ment's promise to apply the common law Of
Belgium to the Belgian Congo before 1912.
Judge Hough, in the nited States CONT in
New York, today appointed Attorney We'd
dill! Catchinss as receiver for the S!4 900 000'
Central Foundry Company, which is tlleged.
to be ipsol-ent
Fighting their way through great seas, in 8.
binding snow storm. the life.ssvng crew Of
the Rye Beach. n. H.. station today saved
the crew Of the W. Il. Reed. Portl sndr
Maine. fishing schooner. which went ashore
early today at Straw Point.
The Bethlehem. Pa, Steel c mpanY his
granted numner OF asked-fnr concessions to
it, steel moullers and the 500 men in that
department today went back TO work, voting
down proposition to renal out until the
grievances of the other 1900 men out are
se,tle1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
MARINE DISASTER.

Driven hnlpIessly from her ccu:se In
ons of the widest slcrms that has swept
t!e Mediterranean SEQ In 40 years, the
Fteuch Transatlantic Steamship Com.
psny's steamer Gaueral Ohanzy crashed
a: foil speed, 10 the dead Of sight, Oh
ihe treacberous reefs utar the island of
hIiDorcs, and all "a one of The Isl per-
sops co board per;shed.
Tae passengers OF the Cha0zy we're
mostly French ofEicsrs aad officials re.
n ming I, their post.in Algeria, accom- :
pauied By their wives aud children; a
few soldiers, soma Italians and Turks
and one priest.
The General Obaezy sailed from Mar
Hsilles Wednesday at coon and was due
to arri7e It Aigiers Thursday AFTERNOON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
From Washington.
iCorrespondenos OF the Alezandria Gasstts
Wa,hington, February II.

Everything vas quiet about the Osp.-
I ,dsy, his being Lincoln's birthday
Neithe, house OF Congress was in session.
Ofdsrs Wers sent to the navy yards q!
New York, Philadelphia, Norfolk and
Boston to send vessels in search of the
ting Mia, which is missing. She left
Norfolk last Gu ltay for Boston and has
not been heard from since leaving Chesa.
peake bay. The Nina is tug of S57
tons displacement and serves as 'nder
to the third submarine division. She Ia
commanded By chief boateman John S.
Groghan and has crew of % men.
Every railroad syttsm in the coH 1try
main, aims an army of claim SCENTS. az.
c.riIug to testimony given the Ii u7e
committee on inl ,rs!l t AID foreign COM
merce today, and the busy officers and
pri7stes of the big orgaciz ton hustle to
such good purpose that very few claims
get into court. r. L. Calkins, head Of
the claim department OF the New York
Central testified ina! he settled claims
amounting to more than 81 900, 600 q
sesr. Fl is at the head of what is known
az the claims committee of the New
York Central sys, I'm. This committee
consists OF 8 claim agert,, each repre-
sertlDg one OF the individual lines of lba
system, aud under them are some 500
smaller claim sgett.-,he young men
who really 90 the hard WORK. All le
larger railroads OF the ctu t:y and most
of the smaller ones are represer ID In
the Freight claim Association, an or
ganization formed for the u'pose of ex
changing ideas es 10 the b;st ways and
means OF settling claims without the
assistance of the ctu t. Oalkius said
the association had been so III ;cess'ul
thst within the lss. few years claims bad
been settled sill over The Untsd ST. t 8
much more promptly than eyer before.
"Isn't it q fact" asked Representative
Townsend, "that some roads never pay
claim until they have t,-'hat they put
Of payments until the Last p)ssible NC
ment?" "Yes, it Ia" the witness sd-
mi!ted, "tu. the lumber OF thst scrt ia
growing smaller all the time. The rail-
roads are coming to the realization of The
fact that the sooner claim ls paid the
bstter It Ia for the railroad and the claim.
ant. Asked II bis road was not often
called upon to pay damages for goods
ever received or for goods that we're in
properly invoiced Calkins thought such
cases wsre very infrequ,nt. "Oncs In
while We luu across case, "he said.
A bill fer The purchase of fifty thou
sand acres OF Indian land Ia Utsb, at
81 IS 40 acre, for reservoir purposes,
vas fsvorablY actsd upon BY the Senate
committee on brighton today. The
bill will be recommended to the Senate
for passage.
The members of the Civil Services
Commission want more money. 10
stament filed with the appropriations
committee of the House, Gsn. John G.
Black, president of the board, demon.
strstcs that hs Sc his colleagues are the
poorest paid of apy Of the Various DOM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
Missing Man.

New YORK., FEB. Ia general
police alarm was cent Ia; To-Day for
Michael J. G Ito: Icy, for two;t eigh
y,s's sn emplnse of Thomas F. R,ar:
and for O dec. de bis coHfdel 81 agent,
who hes bssn m5stsrit uhy missing TO,
the past ak weeks. According to &
sister OF the miaslDg man, be disappeard
on Christmas eye ST. practically 60
money, leaving rp'u the dresser Of his
room check for 81 900 from Mr.. Ryan
az Christmas gilt.
The fDaDcier ia making every effort
to find bis missing confidential eyer t.
ard declared through his priVste secrt
tsrq that there is possibility taas The
man has met WITH t III play,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
Woman Suffrage

New York, Feb. IL The Evening
World, endesVoriug to ansger the quas.
ton, "Do New York women wsnt the
ballot" arranged bcuIe to house car
vas In ak representative reaidert al sec.
lions OF the greater city. On! of total
OF $50 women, sos we're against woman
outrage, 264 IN 'avor and leo non ,on
miita'.
In the !aristocratc Upper Wss side, tho
carva5sers fsiled to find one woman who de-
sired to vote. In block where iivei the
middle classes. women were sgainst equal
suffrage, l5l for ard IS men commita!. the
lower East Side, Inhabited by the lpaor, was
about equally divided on the question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
Tornado In Florida

Jacksonville, Fla Feb. l2.-Esery
efflrt is being made 1day to Iestore wire
clmmuuication with Lakeland where e
t3raado is report d ID have carsed much
damage lat pigtt. Up 10 this after"
noon no word had bsen received and it
Is not known il loss OF life accompanied
he storm.
According to the report received hers
ju before the wires failed several houses
in lakeland were destroyed end num-
Der Of persons were injured.
Later rfports says that no ooe Wss
killed by the tornsdo, bat rnpber of
pers ms were caught in their wrecked
houses and ipjo,ed. A rna,ber OF
buildings on the As!or estate were de-
molished.
A number of small villsges In the
Vicinity CT Lakeland sre also reported
to have suffered during the storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
The President la Nsw York

New York, Feb. 12.-President VIII
liam Ii TAFT, accompanied BY Mrs. Taft,
the ltt.er's sister, Mrs. Anderson, and
his ult, Miss Torrey, arrived here from
vi saington at o'clock this afternoon
AMI we're driven at once TO the town
t'use OF Henry w. Taft, where The
president will remain until ftut O'clock
when he will 90 to Lloyd Gslscom's
homo ct III East 72nd street.
at The Grscom home President TAFT
will meet Governor Bughes, SENT Il De-
pew, and The New York city cong'est-
men. Timothy L. Woodruff, the casi :
man of the republican state committee,
will also be there, and 1t is expect d
party ma ters in this state will be talked
over al acme leugh.
On The trip over from Washington
S.uator Murray Crane, of Massachusetts
was closeted With the president In 'hf
private Car, but he declined to say wis
was discussed en- route although II va;
rumored thst party policies in NV
England were talked over.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
Alleged Whitewash

Boston, Feb. la white wash by
the Navy Department was to be ex.
pected," was the way DR.. Edward 8.
OoWles offered to the departmental action
on the o. 8. Aud and A. H. Ro5nett
cou t.mariials to-day. Dr., CoWles and
bis wife who pushed The charges against
Aud aud Robuett were both Angry.
Speaking for both DR.. Cowles said:
~ thir < the embe;s OF the court.
martial we're acIu,ted By feelings OF ins'
tc, and that the fiudiDg of guilty in
Goth the case' OF Ro5Dett and Aud was
the I: suit. The remission ofthe penalty
10 the case OF An d, together with the
mi, ming of Robuett's sentence, Veri
fiss the charge ofiLaaence icing brought
y bear upon the department at Wash
iug:on 10 baVe tie mater 'Wht:-wash.
ed' asd In he'd up."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
Wireless Acros, the Atlantic

New York, Feb. 12.-Wt1in q
month wireless messages will be lTsnG
mitted between The coast of France and
the eastern end of long Island, according
to statement issued By the United
Wireless Company, which today closed
q contrsc. for long sine lease f5r land
on the extreme end OF Long Island, ed.
joining Moniauk PoiIt The work Of
Installing long distance plat there is
10 be begun at once,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
The Republican ChaIrmanship

Dajp0, Ohio, Feb. II Unless neS
instructions come from Washington to-
day, Wade Ellis will be elected chair
man of the republican Stale executive
committee, succeedi0g Henry Williams.
Tho agreed at Washington to resign. 1t
Ia known that Secretary Phipps, OF The
state central committee has polled the
members, and hat II of the 20 declared
THEMSELVES as personally opposed to the
election OF Ellis. Five of the II will re-
main away from the meeting because
they won't vote fer Ellis, yet they don /
want to vote against him when i! puts
them In the altitude of voting against
The president. The remainder will vote
for ellis sgainl their own wishes because
they do not want to oppose ne PRECEDENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12

By consent OF lie Baltimore and Ohio
and Harrisorburg authorities the dept
gu sstIon at that place bias been settled.
rhe p ,.timora and Ohio has sgreed to
build by Augn Is new slstiou which
will cott $500 The order was enter
ed on Thursday By the State Corporation
Commission. So far tie sllts Corpora
lion con m sion hiss ret been asked t.
REQUIRE the railroads 10 build depot in
Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12
bfrs, IrparsoIp5 Salt.

Boston, Feb. l2.-Mrs. Robert O. L
geIsoll, widow of r. G. 1ugersoll, after
years of litigation, Is 10 fair way to re-
csive sl70, O0O, which has been fou0d
10 be due her ia.e husband fer services
rendered to the e,tsle Of Andrew J. Davis,
OF Bate, Mont.
jugs Hammond has affirmed The
decree OF The probate CONT ordering
dis ribation OF The Massachusetts, poI
ton OF The great debate when the heirs,
who ta7s appealed from tae decision OF
Judge Graz /. of the Probate Ouuri, failed
ID put In appearance. The case will COW
60 10 The Uirtut Oonr! Of The United
Stl.es where there ia al execution III
tiVor OF Mfs. Ingersull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-12

missions 10 the government employ.
IA is paid 81 500 and The other two
members Of the board get $4,000 each,
while large number OF the other forty
niae government commissioners that he
er Il Derates, get all the way from s., 900
to SIS, 900 apiece. Gen. Black makes a
modest plea for SIS, 900 on behalf of him
self and the other members Of the board.
The Woodley Iup, fashionable small
hotel at Cathedral Heights nesr tie Ma.
tional Ostaedral School at Mt. ST. Albsn
was destroyed by IRE ct an eatly hour
th 8 morning. The thilt1 guests had
narrow escapes of their lives and lost sll
their belongings. The loss is about
| $40, 000 Tbs guests we're all we'll
known Wsshingioniens.
Tbsre is talk of adding one hour per
day t, the working time OF the employees
sad clerks In the Treasury Department.
The ies1e of government certificates
to the smoult Of s3O,00O.OO0 to con.
pIete irrigation projec's heretofore aq-
proved by the Secretary of the interior
aud in the constlu ton Of necessary ex-
tension will be recommended for adop-
ton to the Senate Monday. This action
was taken today at meeting OF the
Sanste committee on irrigation. A C..
ton was added to the bill az introduced
By Senator Garter (rap. Mont.), but
hereafter no irrigation projects ebal! b
beguu without direct order OF the preai-
dent. Another amendment placed In
the original bill makesit clear that the GER
tifcatess shall be free from stats and local
taxation and national assessments. The
certificates will draw 8 per cent interest.
1t is also provided that the money may
be used to protect Water rights claimed
by the United States.
The president left WASHINGTON this morn
ing for New York Tonight he will speak
before the New York Republican Club at
theirdinner at the Waldorf.
That the Aldrch.Pavne-Tarif law is not III
favor in the West is shown by a canvass by
the Chicago Tribune OF the Independent pa
pers in the middle western states. In these
states 43O editors approved the law while 1852
were against it. Most OF the papers are
against sir. Cannon's reelection.