davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

selected and telegraphed last evening,
CoLuMBus, Ohio, June - The state
ticket was named as follows: For Sec
rotary of state, James w. Newman,
renominated; supreme Judge, G. ID.
Martin; member Of board of public
works, John IL. Buford. Adjourned,
COLUMBUS, ONO, June26. Develop
ments after the convention show that
it was intended to make stiff fight
against Mclean, the opposition CEN
tering against him Az Payne's friend,
and the man who opposed Pendleton,
Thurman and Wards interests In the
late senatorial contest. Before going
East, Gov. Hoadly left list OF men
for delegates, including Gen. Morgan,
Adjutant Finley and 4. +. Powell,
and agreed To accept Mclean rs
Ia compromise for the fourth
place In the district. Gov. Hoadly
controlled large majority of the
whole delegation and the success OF
| ing support of Hamilton county
which gave him all its sixty-threc
votes and never before voting solid In
n state convention. The election OF
Mclean is causing quite n sensation.
many oiu politiciuur stit uiiiuNcu ahN
some Disguised at the success OF man
who has been denounced all over the
state for his audacity aud outlawry In
politics. Mclean says he IL fol
Hoadly, and this is regarded az n plain
indication that there will be n bitter
fight in the Ohio delegation at Chi
cago. The election of Ward was u
include Thurman, Pendleton and Con
gresham Warner. These plans wer,
arrested, and the next moment II
was moved to nominate by acclama
ton, to which motion Thurman
was attached, and Mclean ant
Thurman were elected by one vote, ai
ter which Lieut. Gov. Mueller,a prom
inent German and personal friend o
Payne, was selected. The delegation !
strongly for Western man for presi
dent although unable TO agree on tn
Ohio man, and solid against any re
duction In the tariff. The delegation
stands thirty-eight for either Payne o
Hoadly to eight against either one o
them, and Will probably never vote "a
unit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
SEPTEMBER EDITION.
A Quarter of a Million Copies 10 BE
Printed,
And 100000 oOuies for Distribution at
the New Orleans Exposition.

Several months ago THE GAZETTE adver-
tised the fac, that special corps OF work
men were engaged In collecting material for
n September edition that would surpass any
thing OF the kind ever attempted by any
paper In the state, and recognizing the MAJ
nitude and Importance OF their mission they
have labored Systematically aud earnestly
to merit the plauditfrom the public, wen
done, thou good and fai hful servants"
In a few weeks the collection OF iacts ani
ileures; showing, the resources ,,,,, ana ha
ii pished and the work OF classification
aud arrangement will follow. The prepare
ton OF matter for this edition Is unier me
personal supervision OF Col: II, Il. benties,
reason of his recognized ability rs y wIit.r'
his long residence In the state ana ms LII
mate acquai lance and thorough ldentlhca-
ton with its interests.
In this edition will be shown the CONNER.
clal progress and material advancement o.
every shipping point Oh ~ n"i ,he
within The emile s.,sm rs snsse,hef wi III II
approximated gross sales OF me,channlse IoI
the year and the amount and value OF staple
products shipped from each point, estiin 'les
as TO population 5y COUNTIES e, "s $500 and
agricultural products, the mineral
resources of the state and many otneI des ~
ures which have .neNer been incoIpoIn,tssu ~ 4,
the he most comprehensiv e and valuable edition
ever issued by any paper In Texas; n, ,l'i
ments will be made Tor us uistripu,',v ~, ~
every county in the United states and iOo,ooo
| copies will be distributed among tine Nlsi'oi'
| TO the New Orleans exposition.
This edition will reach all classes anu ihte ~
| ests by the most direct means, anu Deinn w y,
| voted 10 Texas and Texas Interests, VIII p'
| preserved for future reference.
A limited space will be reserved ioI aua an,
| tisers In and ont of Texas, hl'
afier the fifteenth OF August no advertise
ment viii be received at amy price. speoi,
features win be introduced into me Wri,e'a|
OF Texas towns, and an Opportunity s,n ,,,..re,
by the september edition OF TIE GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
nl.AlxL's RECEPTION.

LEWISTON, ME-, June -, James q.
Blaine arrived Ia Lewiston this even-
ing and received an ovation from the
crowds assembled nj the railway
station. He at once drove To
the residence 81 Col. Drew whose
GUEST he Is during his stay here. After
tea = procession composed OF the local
military OF the garrisons and the re-
ception committee IN carriages went to
Col. Drew's residence, where they re-
ceiycd Blaine and escorted him 10 n
hall, which was dcnsely packed.
When Blaine stepped ON the platform
he was greeted with tumultnous
cheers,
A. X. Savage on behalf OF the
committee OF arrangements delivered
n brief address ~ welcome.
Mr,,Blainereplied Ia a brief aud com.
plimcntnry speech. after which he had
an informal reception.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
MISSOURI DE uouRATs.

ST.. LOUIS, June o5.--The state Dem.
O cratic convention reassembled at $40
u. m. Before IL was called TO order
the arrival OF ex-Gov. Phelps who
had been absent from the state all win
ter and spring caused a scene. He re-
ceived an ovation and responded In u
short speech declining the nomination
for delegate-zt-large. 1T IL understood,
however, that Gov. Phelps IL a candi-
date for governor. The regular BUSH
ness Of the convention was
then proceeded with and
the nomination for delegates
at large were made. Ball0ting ensued
and John O'Day OF Springfield, Morrl-
son Mnnford OF Kansas City, ID. u
Francis OF st. Louis, and Chas. >:
Mansur OF Chlllicothe were elected
delecates-at- Large. Gov. Crlttenden,
who was an active candidate for the
position, was beaten.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported as follows:
Ths Democracy OF Missouri In convention
nsse % blcd AT the city OF stSyouis re af1rm ~
timehopored doctrines OF the Demofhli'
party NJ enumerated In series o. p platform, =.
terms In the platforms adopted nj ~
I,on,s and the convention III s
sv.ua. a ,ai Ia. ss ianing power o. tn
government should be thus limited. and W
are opposed 70 all policies Intended 70 iosts
mon0polies ~ the Expense 81 tue people,
The resolutions were unanimousl,
adopted. ,u
Jno. q. Priest and James u. re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
,AsprlIlllLr nAnrEnKp.

NEW YORK. June a5,--The Turf,
Field aud Farm says; "wednesday. the
9th, "a check came W this office drawn
by j. 1. Case To the order OF Hamilton
Busby for s. 900 which we are author
lied 10 hold On n forfeit. The pr0f,osI-
tion forwarded from Cleveland with
the check Is that 3ff. Case
il willing TO match Jay-Eye-See
for race Or exhibition heat
against any horse for $1,000
. side, half forfeit. 10 be trotted for
either AZ providencs or Chicago, ~
may be mutually agreed upon, each
party to choose one Judge and they y
third; the Turf, Field and Farm 4 y,
be the holder. The exhibition
heat clause Il put In 70 meet any OH
lection Mr.. Vanderbilt may have e
tro.ting therein. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

RAnrIcn, n. C., June ss.-The
Democratic state convention noml-
mated Gen, Alfred M. Scales for goy-
srnor and Chss. NJ, Stednian for
acknowledgements.
are.
FInt district--E. +. Lamb and w.
q. Lamb.
Buxton.
!, s!xth-ThOs, w Strange aud Jos.
4, Lcgrande.
panlx.
Elghth--B, G, Cobb aud 1t. u. lee.
Nlnth--A. NJ. Erwin aud Cope
Elias.
The delegation Ia divided between
Bayarsl and Cleveland.
Gen. Scales tclceraphs his accept.
ance o. the nomination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
& BARR /!

Lot 4ssa,s 81 Ladies' White Lawn
50c. ~
Lot 400 is "a Ladies' White Lawn
Sacks, trimmed In both embroidery
ana lace, worth from s. to So each.
VIII be sold at 81 and 81 so.
Lot 40l Is oil Ladies' White Lawn
Sacks, assorted in styles, and we guar.
antee the finest garments ever shown
In this market and for less money than
any lady can buy the material.
Lot 40a Is 5000 yards Bleached Soft
Finished Muslin. Regular price Zoe.
VIII be sold at Sc per yard.
Lot 40S Is So yards 42.inch Bleached
Pillow Casing. Worth lSc. Will be
sold at 12lc.
Lot 494 is one case "a Bleached
Sheeting. Worth 35c. viii he sold
at PC per yard.
Lot 495 is 20l9 yards Black Lace
Bunting. Worth 2Oc. viii be sold at
l2lc per yard.
Lot ass Is an assorted lot of Summer
Silks, In black and white pin stripes
which will be sold at soc.
Lot 4o9 is 20 pieces of Pin-Striped
and Check Silks at Ale, of most ex-
cellent value.
Lot 400 is IL pieces of Shaded Silks,
In blue, garnet, wine, gold, brown, and
blue green, at csc. a yard. These
are particularly desirable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
rAMMANvs cnINr ron nAyAwp.

rAMMANv's cnIEF FOR nANARn,
NEW YORK, Juno s5,--Johp Kelly
made 4 statement to-day In regard TO
the presidential nominees: ~ am op-
posed TO Gov. Cleveland hut only be.
cause l believe there are other men
better fitted to receive the nomination,
and have hecp brought In contact
with many people, both Republicans
and Democrats, throughout the city
and all express a wish that Bayard
should receive the nomination, ! hope
80 myself and believe that Il nonll.
mated he win DO elected. The opposl.
ton to Bayard because OF his so-calleti
record Is absurd. In fact < think this
'bloody.shirt business Is waved out,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
rnu wAI.i<INu NATION.

CnicAoo, June ~. Twenty-Five en-
tries have been received for Dan
o'Leary's six days go-as-yon-please
pedestrian match IN this city during
ihe week of the national Democratic
convention. Among them are Frank
Hart, Geo. ID. NOremnc and Fred
Krolin Of New York and y, j. Pam
chot Of II Astings, Minnesota.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
SPORTING NOTES,
BASE BALL.

Special 10 the Gazette.
PAnIs, June e5,--In the match game
here to-day between the Fort Worth
and Paris mines the former were VIE
torious. making twelve to the int,er's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

as second choice, SO Il can be said that
the delegates to the convention are nl-
most unanimously for Cleveland. The
convention stands over two TO one III
FAVOR OF Gen. j. $. Marmaduke for
governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
MAINE DEMOCRATS.

WATERv Me, June 2j.-Thc
Democrats OF the Third district In con-
veniion chose Benz. Banker n dele
gate to Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
fLoRInA pEMOcRATs,

PENSACOLA, fla, June ~ The
state Democratic convention elected
W.. ID. Chiply temporary chairman
aud adjourned until this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
ARkANsAs pEMOCmATs.

ltO' ulS INV 1853
cratic state convention, with . full del.
egation from every county, met ~
noon. Thos. q. McRae OF Nevada
man. Adjourned until Ia the after
noon.
evening aud continued with Il. Me.
| Crae ~ permanent president ana Do
can balIotIng for governor. John u.
| FLETCHER, 5. y. Hughes, Jacob Frolich
we're ri sced Ia nomination. Fourteen
ballots showed but little change, the
closing ballot being Fletcher 0s,
Hughes IS. Fr0lIch 20; necessary 70
nominate los. Mention In speeches OF
the names Tilden and Hendricks and
Cleveland and Mcdonald were re-
ceIyed with great applause. The con
yention adjourned until 0 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
DESK PRIvILE0Iss AT CHICAGO.
| INDIANAPOLIS. IND, June -. Aus
tin II. Brown Of thi, city, chairman
OF the press committee Of the Demo-
cratic national convention, has aireauy
received and registered seyera! hun'
bred applications for press privileges,
doubts tnIss II Il the space allotted viii be
, sufficient for special reporting
Many who expect desk privileges
. must I've disappointed, and Will hhys
] | 10 be satisfied with seats In the Aodl
! torium. Mr.. Brown reports that .
+ 4 meeting Of the subcommittee. held u
: Chicago last week, y WAS decide.
that no clubs or associations ~ ~!
initted ss such, and members 81 suel
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

Changeable Plain Silks at $3.50 per
yard, to match.
Lot 4G6 Is 81 pieces Of assorted solid
Gros Grain Silks In all the new colors
new brown, gold brown, light and
dark beige, slate, elephant gray, to-
gether with all the staple shades. VIII
be sold at Si.oo n yard, would be cheap
at $l.25.
Lot 40 is n lot of Black Gros Grain
Silks, In all, ~ pieces, ut $l,0h. Sl.o5.
$l.50; all pure silk; every one a decided
bargain.
Lot AL is 10 pieces of Black CASH
mere silk, the bandsomest goods we
ever handled. Will he sold at 81. 80,
$l.7o, and 500 yard. Send for sam.
pies at once.
Lot l67 is 80 pieces of beautiful Bro
caded Satins In all the new shades, at
40c. n yard.
Lot ass Ii another lot of Brocaded
Satins, at 50c, much finer than the
first.
Lot 400 is Is pieces of Shaded Satlns
In solid colors, very choice. win be
sold at G5c. u yard.
Lot 4l3 is aio0 yards of nice White
Victoria Lawns. Will be sold at So n
yard.
Lot 4li Is 1891 yards OF very fine
Victoria Lawns at l5c, aOc and &c.
These are very superior values Mt the
prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

The late Thomns KinseIIR Of the
brooklyn Eagle Is 70 h> h6norej ~
ne erection II : public nlonnlnent Ia
Prospect para, In that city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26
NORTH cAnoIlNA nrMocn.r.

for tickets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

Lot l62 is 10 pieces OF Changeable
Checks and Stripes, extry heavy
weights, entirely new. VIII be sold
at Soc. n yard.
Lot 485 is % pieces extra fine Change
able Figured Silks In all the new col.
ors, at 81. 75 per yard, usually sold at
$3.50 per yard; with all-Silk Surah at
sl.25 per yard, or Solid Colored
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-26

give our time personal We
Wedge end business Caue "
'snches Grazing Lands or any properties ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

Congressional District is tho most troublesome
problem for the local Democratic leaders to solve.
Mr. Finerty made tho canvass two years ago In
direct opposition TO the machine and won seat IN
Congress from the most pronounced Democratic
stronghold in the city Mayor Harrison then took
the stump against Finerty, hut he and the other
marty managers have recently endcavOred to placate
finerty by putting him the straight tc tet with
out causing him TO make hight flnerty mas prac-
tically declared for Blaine. and the Democrats are
now moray afraid he will again sweep me district
and i'm this manner endanger the outlook Tor tne
Democratic ticket both State ana National
throughout the entire city.
The encampmont Of the First Brigade of state
troops proved such an unqualified success this year
that the selection and lifting mp OF psrhanent
brigade camp grounds IL now suggested inc Htato
regiments have been found 90 be N splendid con-
diton. but mainly owing to thor own un9lucu
efforts as the State has contributed very nVtle
toward their support II is now believed; however,
that tho Legislature will be more liberal III caring
for the troops If the present ideas OF the brigade
officers are consnmmated, tract 0t 2oO acres WIN
he obtained ON the shores of one of the inland lakes
near this city and the grounds put in shape Tor the
camping and oyoutlons OF a large body OF troops
Tho wide diversity between the weekly reports OF
the secretaries of the New-York and Chicago FRO
ducc Exchanges in the matter of the visible supply
of grain i'm the United states has been made the oc-
clsion of very considerable wrnngling among mem
bors Of the Chicago Board The fact that the en-,
cago secretary includes various milling points not
mentioned by the Ncw-lork compiler In his reports
ia considered sufficient proof that the reports cannon
bc identical The publication 0l the chicago re-
nnrt has cnusrd two members of the Board to be
called np for discipline they having zen guilty oi
tho insinuation that the result had been gwen To
various members of the Board prior 10 It's publica-
tiou ON Change The charge was shown 10 be
gronndlcss. aud the circuaors OF the rnmor may yet
be- held Tor punishment
The most brutal recital in long time is that OF
the treatment accorded an abandoned woman Nv
cnlorpd policeman who struck and beat her ~
manner such ~ lu make her recovery from her m
hrics matter of some doubt The Injured person
Wns a frail body, not capable of resistance he
C,rta ARE riven in very circumstintinl way, hnt
the policeman IL nevertheless permitted to wear ms
star and no move has yet been mndo tn bring nm 10
trial.
After n number Of years fighting ovcr the qhes-
finn the School lnntd hNa finally decided go ADOl-
iah the atuly Of Greek IN the public schools,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
TOPICS IN LEADING CITIES
SAN FRANCISCO.
LAWSUITS AND sCANDALS-CHlNESE-slLh
CULTURE.
mY TELEGRAPH TO TuE rRiBUSE.l

r,x Ep.xcisco August 2.-One OF the old
fashioned deals in the mining stock market col
Iapscd this week, sweeping away tho sa'ihRs vi IL
large number of crcduous people. Inc deal was
.,r,od last week in Hale and Norcross. one of tho
Constocll mines whirh has apparently been worked
for the last five years solely as an excuse for levy
ING assessments on stockholders. For no goOd
reason the stock of this company was run up from
- cents 10 81 per share The president oil the com
panv lont himself 70 the fraud by making visits tn
tho mine and limitations that a rich body of ore
might soon bc uncovered. The men who engineered
tho deal bought in stock at less than dollar n
share and then dumped it on the market at from
SitoSS. The latter was the highest point reached,
and on Wednesday it broke from this to 80 in one
day. The whole transaction was a barcfacod swim
die. and the only wonder is that dupes can be
caught by such worn-out devices
Forty-tlrce Chinese who arrived by the last
steamer from Hong Kong are held by the customs
officers bccausc their papers are defective under the
amended Restriction Act Probably about half of
them will be shipped bark to China.
Careful search Is being male by special police
Officers i'm Chinatown for lopcrS. Several nave been
found and transferred TO the pest DR..
O'Donncll. who went East with two lepcrs for or-
bibition. IL a sond-lot blathcrsto In search of a
little rhpnp nOUilriN TIE nlNN' Nolh' 'hIlhl
the Kcnrnoy excitement Nv his lectures Oh lepro7y,
hut he IL POLITICALLY "a dead ns the old sand lot
lca Ter He could not got nm audience here now,
and hc does not deserve any at the East.
"reminiscences Of Ealaion's suicide are furnished
Il, the suit ur the odd Fellows Bank against Nh
sharon for Nl77. 1nD, the balance oi their claim
oqninat Rnlatuna estate. MIR sharon, tn whnm
Valatnn ns4innrd al his property, pAil te hhnk =
claim NJ tho rate of 80 cent7 un the dollht lhe
hnuk now nssrtta that hp settled uthei rlana NJ
rat a Tact which II only Discovered Recently hence
lhn anil tot thil halanro Mt sharon denies that
lee nptrrd ~ paw this hhnk the Hhmp percentage a.
the uthrt ttlitutn.
4 company torl the ENCOURAGEMENT ehd develop,
smut ct bilk uutWtn ia California has h.oh ioinod
hrrn Tho memorial SUPERINTENDENT " Iu'trh M
mann an authority on the rHhieui Nine Thousand
lnlhrs have boon huhHorlhrd tn tho stock ol tho
company
4 receipt ON was given to the returned Democratic
drlclmto, Ia the National Convention on Monday
uiuht Int there was u marked absence ol enlhl7l-
assn and few except uniformed companies were III
line Provision had been made Tor overflow meet
np, o1tsidc the regular hall. Int hrSo stands were
deserted aS there no overflow. TWO "i the
candidates for Congress are wealthy men. Hence y
large representation of men IN procession were UNI
formed at their expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
CHI( iGO.
SOCIAL. POLITICAL AND BUSINESS TOPlCS
OF THE WEEK
m, uI,ouNu ~ Inr tmnrVrI

INV urtiGu,ru go nm tWnrNrt
CmcAGo August The convention ha,co of Tho
ycnr was that of the "Nuilom Labor rarty."
which was announced To have session In this city
the present Wcol II is not known what magnitude
the affair might have assumed IN point of number,
but for the very evident determination OF some of
the p.utic, in control indefinitely 10 postpone IT, II
was both declared and donicd that the convention
would take some action which would have an I'M.
portant hearing upon the Presidential canvass. and
il was very gcnora,ly conceded that the original m
tcntion was to SWING the delegates IN line for Gen.
crnl Bntlcr The passive attitude of the Ma,,achu-
sctts statesman made this very difficult task. rs-
pccially In view of the tact that 1t hrcnmc known
TINT many or the accredited delegates favored MIR
Blaine. In consequence word was sent ont from
New York postponing the date of the convention to
Scptcmbcr. and under cover of this ono OF two of
the leaders ON the ground clmc ont with the an.
uounrrucnt that the Central Committee had de
cd,d to postpone the convention lor four years,
Ahout fifty delegates 10 the projected convention
arrived but all took their departure after holding
an Indignation meeting
A pntbrtic scene was Witnessed at st. Patrick's
Roman Catholic Church last Wednesday in the
funeral seryices over Ralph Felix ncu,hoy who
had IN great measure PROVE for the support of
his father. cripple One hundred ncwsboys were
in attendance. acted as pal bearers aud bore the
funeral expenses.
II il stated that Carter Harrison contcmplates
conducting his Gubcrnatorial campaign somewhat
on the plan of an exhibiting menagerlc and that he
contemplatcs making tour of the state in IA special
car accompanied by various minor satellites of the
Democratic faith. other party leaders contend
that Harrison should carry on his campaign in "A
more dignicd manner Mr. Harrison has had as
his companion in his campaigning thus far "a saloon
keeper of this city named LaWler. who claims to be-
the particular friend of the workingman.
The position taken BY Mr.. Finorty in the Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
PHIbA DELPHii.
PERSONAL. POLITICAL, SOCIAL AND ARTS
pIn

TIE.
PROM A. OCCASIONAL CoUWtsroNprN NJ on ruE mint srl
pmLApEIrnIA, Aug. 2.-'rhcrc issomc dsap-
poutment at the doe that there Is io be no manager
tor the Academy Of Muse until after next season. he
tic chang In tho majority OF the Board OF Directors,
mnuy dnrrs had been gwen ont for entertainments.
There IA talk AT great b. Will be gwen at the Acad
cny at Music this winter in honor OF the returning Pm
adcpha Crickctcrs, OF whose record ON the other side
the city ~ very proud.
Calvin Wells OF The Press Is proving himself
anew a. man OF determined will The
attacks upon him by me TmsS nave been ncesSaut and
bitter hut Mr. Wells stands t. hs guns There IA plenty
of noise little else In the bomhlrdment OF The Times
The business NJ the Post Odcc In this city has so in
o. asrd hat II Ia thought the Commission uqurng into
the conditions the principal post onccs Ia the codntry
viii recommend increase In the force Of employees.
evident that tho state Fair will not be able sup
pl all the space asked for and those desiring TO make
extensive displays wi be requested 10 erect buildings for
themselves The society viii give the ground requiring
onl, tna the buildings be put sum ct 10 It's approval
Thc Phadc pha Society Tor allcyiallng the mlsorlss
OF public prisons has u1t issued Tor mo current iyrr It's
annual Journal OF Prison Discipline aud Philanthropy.
Il reviews the work Of the society against the ncarcera-
ton Of children ana youths with old criminals
A Baumor, ar lat In ncod OF a woman mDlol OF sur
passing loneliness aud aihag TO nd her IN ais own city
came - 4 Philadelphia. Here also ne mas On dlsap,
pointed and he goes To No YORK to continue hls
search.
The city press. recognizing that Philadelphia IL wholly
dcpcn travelling COMPUTATIONS for its lheatr
Gals Is again demanding stock theatre but thcfe IL no
move In that direction.
party OF young gontlemon camping out near Al
tnona after somewhat novel fashion. IhoY nave pat
camp life luKuriousV. They stay Ia camp Two
weekA