davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
The NSBS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGS.-Election of the first members Of the
new British Parliament; John Brights SD ecch at
Birmin CHAM. - MI. Beecher in London. -
A fatal railroad accident IN Germany. - Cen
eral Sauss;er's resignation.
CoNGRESs.-Both branches in session. Sem
at. Government expenses provided for. 60 The
records % the kebelliOn. - The Oleomargarine
bill fayorably reported. - House: Sustaining
the Presidents veto of the Des Moines Valley Land
bill. - Appropriation for the BaTtholdi Static
rejected - The Pan Electric reports. -
Sham economy exposed.
Observation-Disclosures Dwight inaugurated at
Yale. - Meeting Of the Phi Beta Kappa az
Harvard. - Spauding broke the record al
Chicago. 60 A hearing in the Shaler before
Governor Hill - New-York defeated by
Chicago at baseball. E x-Governor Stew art re
nominated for Congress III Vermont. 80 c. f.
Henderson appointed receiver of the Indiana.
Bloomington and Western Railroad.
CITY AND sUBURBAN.-The police IN ade Powder
]ys meeting 60 to another hall by their presence.
take place. 60 The Landgraf boycotters IN
court. - A suir against the elevated railroads.
60 The Custom House Examining Board
reorganlzed. Closing exercises
several pubic schools. - Grand Army
men entertained at Nyack. - Gold value of
the legal-tender silver dollar A12lo grains 1854
cents. - Stocks active i'll spots and generally
higher, closing strong i'll figures.
THF Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
OF partly cloudy, with nearly stationary tempera-
ture Temperature Yesterday Highest So; low
est. go: average. 69s4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
Mr.. DEPFW SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

Chauncey N. Depew with his wife and
sou salrd YESTERDAY b. the Britannia OF the
White Star Line. tor Liverpool Nr. AMI Mrs. Depew
Will spend greater part Of the ia visiting
various country places IN England r. j. Cortis gem
cra agent White Line in country. also
sailed on the steamer OF Mr.. Depcws friends
followed down tn hay for the purpose OF
iidlng him oOd 10y the iugbuat OF the NeS.Iork
Central, tue CnAuncey NJ Deprw The boat pro-
fuseiy decorated with flags aud banners ana carried
among others Ma Bundy. General h. A. rrItt, W. II.
MrIlhanny. Z. f. Doane, II. G. Duvai, John Moves Cap
GRIMM, of the National Line: l.. j. Richard. W. Ii.
PauhiIng. Mr. D,pew'S prD thers-in-aw: A. o. Hege-
ana j. Niven Hege-man also Mrs Heg-lnan, Mrs.
Den A., moi her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
LocKorr Ar rnE rhoDuoE ExonANoE

The mental temperature of several hundred men,
OF the Produce Exchange rose to "a high degree
yesterday. Six weeks agO petition with about 700
signatures attached vas sent to the Board Of Man
ayers. asking that during June July, August, and
Septeu her, the Exchange bo closed daily at 2:15 pm
the board Interpreted the petition literally and
adopted resolution that the Exchange be closed At
81 D. m. daily during July and August. Yesterday
the rule went into efect. and caused surprise
ana dissatisfaction, mainly owing to the order OF Su
pernendet Fletcher that the doors he locked ut that
hour that members should be allowed TO enter after
that. The moment the gong rang al 2:l1 o'clock the
provision men marched out IN body. So did all of
the grain ana flour men with the exception OF about
score Of the fOrmec. Several hundred of the grain
men, after they had eaten their unchcoas returned to
get the latest quotations and DOss DIV, to do little
private trafng, and when thew tound the entrances
barricaded by the employees. raised hue land cry
against being excluded. few managed to crowd by
the guards and join the twenty thirty who had
remained inside and were trading around the " bull
ring Those who tailed to get inside held an I'M
prOmp'u indignation meeting in the lobby and
denounced the BOar1 IN unmeasured terms. The
10 tked-out members declared that their petition
Intentionally mlsintcrpretcd. that the Board could
limit the hours for business but bad no legal right to
prevent members going thc -four to get the latest
information about the various markets. 1t is expected
that the rule will be modified to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

1t is unfortunate that economy prevents the
Board of Health from sending out its usual
corps of doctors for the poor children in the
tenement houses this summer. No money
which the city has expended has ever done great
.er propOrtOnate good. 1t was not charity, for
it is an immense gain to the Whole community
to have sickness kept down in the tenement
house districts. Yet every dollar paid out in
the work carried comfort, hope and life to the
sick poor. 1t is not often that philanthropy
and sound public policy are so entirely har-
mOniOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

The trial of the sixteen bOycotters who ruined
the business of Mrs. Landgraf, the Bohemian
baker of Second-st is one that should have
careful attention in the Distlict-Attorney's
office. Nothing that can be done now will re-
store this poor woman to her former prosperity.
The boycott has accomplished it's end in her
case. while it advertised Mrs. Gray and added to
her business The call for justice in Mrs.
1andglai's beiiGlf, therefore, is the more press
ing. If the sixteen men who ran the boycott
are punished rs severely the law allows,
the Bohemian population in their ncighborhood
will probably understand that such tactics can
not be allowed in this country but conviction
is the only thing that will convince them.
They do not read English and probably will
never know of the result of the tIlal Of the
Thesis boycOtters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

his time In the studios OF the principal painterA His only
daughter tho Prnccss Theresa may bs said to be we'd
ded In which she has attained remarkable pro-
ciency. she has deliberately chosen single lie 80 as
be able eu.irs time to IL The Prince 10
good Catholic hut Ultra nontaDs. Ike hs eldest
the future q" Bavaria. The young Prince.
resides with his father In the Palace of Wltsisbac,
II married to IA niece OF the CoiDtssse de CbanOoii
Prince luitppd has two other sons, Prince Leopold,
married 10 a daughter OF the Emperor OF and
Prince Arnuph. whose wife. Princes Theresa OF Lech
tensleiD, brought him al enormous fortune lie has
mounted his rstab slm-nt on scale or m1Xhincence
" hoh King Louis himself hardly outdit and the "Red
Palace In which me young couple reside is the cen re
o. C n Munisn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

Overcome by the heat: Rolin N. Squire, poet,
compelled by fate to force his mind into unpleas-
contact with Il paving contract, became over
heated because of the distasteful task and
taken to the Orace-Loew Hospital for lncurabes--
Augustus G. Garland. J. +. Johnston, man namel
Goode one Harris and several Others less known
to fame taken ambulance tn the Impe-
cnnIous Hospital Yesterday. suffering from severe
sunstroke simu !taneousy encountered while they
were undulv exerting themselves to escape from
scorchins report The" cases are conside, ed hope
taa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THE FOUNTAINS OF HEPSIDAM

The ether N irning W til considerable blowing of
trumpets The Inns proclaimed that It had organ
ized an expedition TO ALASKA. Seeing that the ex-
petition III question had been knocking about in
the newspaper market of Philadepn and New
York with no takers for several months, and that
Ihe Times became the purchaser only when, as IL
were, it reaclei the hve-csnt counter. its growing
over Its "enterprse" was rather ao' url. However
waving that point. it Is interesting Inquire how
Fagn came TO decide upon Alaska expedition.
Ii seems that oulY few hours before blyIng
round-lnp Alaska ticket he had been furnished
with an advance copy OF the report of the
Pan-Eiectrlc Committee. Tho report came
down upon the remains DemJ of The
lines with the force OF steam pilo
driver What's 10 be done - askel Fam of his
associates. And they all with one accord, replied,
Fagin, yoI perhaps do we'll to leave iowa until
his Pan-ElectrIc cyclone blows over-s'pose you
take run out to Alaska"
Well. at first fagln was not inclined to assent to
the proposition. Ho arg led that long railroad
journey at this of tao year fatigu
ing and that the Alaska hotels mad not acquired
any popularity with the travelling public. no
staff inquired II he had al alternative PROPOSE ton
to present with which to meet the sckening crisis
Ia The Tmsss career. Fagia replied that he had !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

The Columbia Harvard Yale Freshman boat
race at New London yesterday, was rather
unsatisfactory, owing TO the rough water bul
the conditions were as fair for one contestant
as for another; and moreover, it WAS the crew.
own fault that they did not start at the time set
Then the river was tolelably quiet. Yet on The
whole, there is no reason why the race should
be rowed over again Yale might have won if
her shell had not sunk or Columbia might have
won, if her shell had not been half full OF water
But Harvard did win, and the crimson Is entitled
to all the hOnors of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THE EIGHTH REGIMENT GOING rO CAMP
IFS BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR TIE fUrURE-HopING
For NFW ARMORY.

IFS BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR TIE FUTURE-HopING
FOR 4 Nrw ARMORY.
The Oldest organized regiment 10 this couLtiy which
was formed on April 4 1856 as a battalion attached
the FIRST Brigade of Artillery in this city and
1S47 has been known the sth Regiment will spend
the coming week at the State camp tor instruction
Peckskl. This command during the one-hun-
dred years of its existence has many vcissUdes
of fortune 1t formerly held the first RANK among
State troops but OF late years ha, become reduced
numbers aud, owing principally to the want Of good
armory properly located, has fallen behind in many
respects. There is however, good material In it and
that the erection OF a armory tho gfound
pursbased in 1854, bounded by Ninety fourth and
Ninety-ffth SITS. and Madison and Fourth ayes. is
almost a certainty of the future its friends look
1t advance once more to the position in the Ma
tional Guard which it once occupied.
Orders have been issued by the commandant direct
Ing the regiment to assemble at the armory Of
Nipth-ave., aud Twentysevcnth-st., tomorrow at
$50 a. H.. prepar stoIy to marching to the boat. The
men will be in the State service uniform, with white
helmets knap>acxs with oyercoats rolled haversacks
with ration each and canteens. lbe knap,acS OF
each soldier will contain the blouse fatigue cap,
pairs of white gloves change Of
towels soap backing and brushes and material for
cleaning re brasses, and belts. The FIELD and staff
will repoIt to the Colonel and the non-commssioned
stat and field music to the adutant. The new black
BELTS cartridge boxes, bayonet sheaths aud fatigue
worth will De carried. Thus equipped the command
will march through Ninth-ave and West Twenty
ond-st to the pier at the foot Of the latter where It
will embsrs on the steamboat Henry t. Bishop and
start on the trip up the Hudson kIver. CAPTAIN
George CUSTOM will he the officer OF the day and First
Lieutenant Muuseil Van Rensselaer, ir.. the officer Ut
the guard for the day. TIE sth X, gimeIt has not
been IN camp since 1852, when it was the first reg-
mept appear there in the State service uniform It's
not expected that more than go men viii accompany
its colors the camp this time, but there Is ground
for hope thar from his condition and prospects
will steadily improve l he men will receive valuable
and much needed instruction at the ca p in move
ments tt at could not be taught IN the armory. la
aniic patton OF bright future for tie mand re-
crults of good cass applying for adm sson and
steady increase in numbers during the coming fill
and winter looked tor There bave been soma
changes III the roster CT late. Old ohc T. hove Deea
replaced by and here are some vacant posi-
tons be filled.
The 74th Reg ment from Buffalo will be in camp AZ
the same time with the sth 1t is small battalion %
six companies commanded by Colonel William VI.
BoOmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02


Tie case IL u crcat,i Attorney. bus made by
the testimony )f Mr. q rla II and his friends La the
history Of tn- p ibc scan tal u q Is snltade
has been prOvel AGAINST a Cabinet Oilissr
Having taken hall u IN iiiol of in
for MS mn fence. he seems To ued and to
used MS Office to promote the OF tn. Pam
Erctric. careful real Ing Of tho Ralusy report
leaves for othsr CONCLUSION since report Is
simply LOGICAL arransein mt o. tho testimony.
A FACT THAT CANNOT BE DISGUISED.
From The Boston Record (L.d.l
Attorney -ieueru Gar ANA aos,i lchinery OF
the Departmental Justice u ds-i promote private
personal ends. IN sni'h wa. psounI.ry inter-
ested. Thls the sctuil Of tho telephone ttor anl
amount OF -psrltl piesdla< by Democrats the
committee can wipe II out
OFFICIAL Regulations MADE STOCK IN TRADE.
From Ths Prtisb9rg Commercial GIystte.
There Is variety reports Pat rctric affair,
but the fact sslcAs Oit at t1rbukn COMPANY
ed tue credit OF oic equations
by a.l0tmonts OF stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
BOYLE boiled down is lime and water.

1t is reported that Frank Hurd desires to run for
Congress again in the Toledo District, where he
was defeated by a sturdy reuton of Protective
Tam sympathIes and belief IL Congressman
Rome 3 also kes the again the Germans of
the district will be apt to make Mr.. Hurd realize
that Free Trade is the stale beer of American
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
The NATIONAL BENEFIT sOcIsrr'S BUSINESS

The NATIONAL BENEFIT sOCIEfTS BUSINESS
Superintendent Maxwell, of the State lnsur'
ance Department. has reported the National be'on'
Society. OF this city. to tho Attorney General WIN 'us
request that he proceed against II for dong unsin
not allowed by it, charter The Offices o. thr eonPsus
are al No - DeTtyst. Its president Is 1or.o hoi.
~ho said yesterday that Mr. MaAwelFs ACTON was
surp, to him. He sddel: -
IL IA not directed aga eur ananca sindins our erea
tho moral character Os our onsnes, bat n :. I'm, car
charter does allow us 10 issue wat 90
uhciles Thl, sa oh ne o ins ar nee " NH.h 20
holders oun together Tor th, bene1t OF Va II a. hsY a
seyes II they nslre Tor 90 eacn anj QUO uios p 80
money 20 % the p,r,on menonoo ~ ~, nam
brrs of the club Wien Nj mccain was Supelihtn GUY
pissed upon the leg macy tins plan OF h,u No. n ,as
Thai dI ike IL u c0ud not say t's
Illegal what W. sls % IN we" =, ran a
wells action. Inero only two things w W ""A' WY "
o ,hl foi IN the coarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

Persons lear'n9 torn TOR the season, and sum-
ntr trarciiers, can hare THE DAILY tribune
mailed 10 htm, postl aid. for 70 centSper month.
ne address leing changed as often as desired
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,riH be sent to any address
Il, Europe at 81 80 per month. uhich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
Amuscments.

0IJou OPxRs HcUsw-s-Humbue
aAsINO-S--Ermipie
&pEN MUsHE-waxworkA
ERAsTINA WooDs-Wid West
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kari
0ADsoN-AvE. AND 59THsT.--9 m, to IL n m -Merri
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
NEW CENTRAL PARK GARDsS--S-Concert
EIBLo's GAkDES-S-Streets OF New York.
eTANDARD THEArRR-S-Tin Soldier
e1AR The ATRg-S-Maid OF BeisyilA
NALIACK's-S-The Growing Hen.
7TH-AvE AND 55TH-sT.-9 r. m to IL D. m.-The Now
Cyclorama OF the Battles of Vcksburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
PEACEFUL PROC

PEACEFUL PROGRESS IN EDUcA.ioN'
from The Minneapolis Ifsous@ ,.,. hv ths
Ii 10 not little significant OF tue pr,.res non ~
novernt for equal of the sexes that ooo
Coiumbis and AZ Brown the innovsHon ",r.rs"ca ~
CON ,lisned witnQpt sny ooauoverT Y S'"'
opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

business with flying coors-wth tbs exc .ption os IA
ies AS 10 tho stitesaen I'm plicstsd -we they hays
three colors. ranging fro purs whew.sa 20 dart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

There is fair chance that the disguised
prize-fght advertised to take place at the Polo
Grounds on Monday between Sullivan and
Mitchell may not come off. Under the de
cision of the Court of Appeals i'll the Eden Musee
case, it has occurred TO the police that either no
liquor can be sold on the Polo Grounds if Sui
livan and Mitchell appear, or the managers
must take out theatrical license which would
cost 5000. Moreover, the Mayor mtlmates
that, as the granting of the license would be
In his discretion, he should not 81 ant it. Thus
the "ring' in which these two champion
d" sluggers will lind themselves on Monday
will probably be too small for the fight This
is an encouraging outlook for the decent men III
this city Not only will the deg aiding spectacle
OF two men fighting be prevented, but the dan
ger incident TO the gathering of large crowd OF
rufiians as spectators viii be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

that he thought abo1t buying out the leases OF inc
tenants occupying the lower story Of Tht Hmcss
building and fitting up for himself on the prem
Uses thus vacated q nice cyclone cellar
Nothing however. came of this proposition on
second thought Fagin was unwilling by buying ont
the leases of gin mil and billiard saloon to sacr-
flee the only paying part of The Tacss establish
ment. Hence he abandoned the idea OF providing
himself with n cyclone cellar and resolved upon
the Alaska expedition.
The selection of Alaska as place of refuge wa
peculiarly appropriate. ihe ode with which tho
regulation lodge OF sorrow is opened begins: " And
they shall guaw q file: And they shall flee INFO
the mountains of Hepsidan. Where tho lion roarefh
and the whangdoodle mourneth for his hrst-
born" Now these mountains OF Hepsidam
are understood to be situated In Alaska.
Fagln Is gnawInga file. The mountains OF Hepsi-
dam wont come to HIN, hence necessarily he goes
to the mountains. The report of tbs expedition
ought TO b. in terestin T. but betting il two to
one today that il will show Lhat the mourning OF
the whangdoodIc for his fr3t-born IL not as agonlz
ing as the bowling Of The fines for the character
which the Pan-Electric Committee didn't give 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

The possibility that Congress may adjourn
In three weeks is not disagr, cable to contem-
plate but before the members OF the Senate 20
home they will act wisely ii they pass the Cleo
margarine bill, reported favoiably to them yes
terday. This is measure cmphAtcally de-
manded by the agricultural interests Of the
nation. The farmers don't want to he driven
out of the dairy business by bogus butter man
ufactuiers, and before they submit to such a
fate they will try to make their protest felt at
the polls. Although the Senators are not d.
rectly reached by the ballot they would not
show good judgment in crossing the wishes OF
when. as In this case, those
wishes are reasonable and proper. Let the
bill go through. ny the way. 1t
might properly be remarked just here that
the Assistant Dairy Commissioner says thai
investigation Of the Orange County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
DosED WITH his OWN MEDICINE


IL mere mater malice douDt that origi-
nay prompted Inc Times to charge contemporaries
win Corruption BECAUSE thoy posed tho Pan-Elootrc
business aud II 10 rather gratifying to note that The
ifnrs hss boon kiveH dose ~ medicine the
hand, OF body OF CONGRESSIONAL physic.Aus. Precisely
what the motive OF me INNS III saniering snd do
grazing Journalism We know not but it sqnit- aren't
that our contemporary does tAss kindly 10 drduo-
lions based upon its own peculiar sni offensive style OF
logic
ALONE IN DISGRACE
From The Nsp- York World
The Hew-York vrsss e0mcs Out Of the Pan Electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

dairies shows that the farmers there do not
adulterate their butter with OlcOmargarine, as
The New- York Times has charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
AN ATTEMPT TO BUY OFFICIAL INFLUENCE
TJs ~ mi

The Rtnueyl FoP,rs i'al MIRA ~ Gear al irres ist
bly, a1alvsis ~ oncs IL
illusions wncn IL draws from Lns a plan
a. an y in o
hands OF the Senator an otIor pIDo OH itls
cernsd Win view IN the nrst place. 20 sell the rest
upon the siren Stl ~ thsr aaJ atterward
influence la yauItInglE tlcJisl slJ l,.p OF
tho Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

Il RIDICULOUS PLIGHT.
SPURNED EVEN By GAkLANDS FRIEN
A..n ~

ffVns The NeD-
The Boyle report, ike the Rinney report.
declares iHdt there absolutely Foundation for The
Mo York Illness charge that newspapers IN this IOWA
were improperly iDnlenced by tho Bell Company.
Neither irbm hr Republicans nor fro the Democrats
OF the committee does George Jones got support
sympathy or consolation.
THE LAST REFUGE OF CONVICTED SLANDERER
From me Nss York MAJ aud Express.
When pADur uewspapsr nIds Its pnJ istsnce In
calling bad names. u Is tigut place In Iced. Inc
Illness answer 10 Mr. kdnneY's .cIhns Arrangement Of
1t Il that Mr. ,nncy 10 "Oorn and rreIeem-
ubo lreL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

The Beech0 Family organ touches the Garland
Pan-ElecirIc disgrace with dainty glove 1t
rounGly abuses Senator lIoar for exposing the
Presidents broken pie iges but il has only feeble
voice of ceusure for the man who draggc the Gov
ernmcnt intoa scheme which Mr. RamLoy sho VS. was
nothing more nor les, than n strike with many of
the symptoms OF blackmaIl. "Ihe whole scandal"
SAYS Tie boechT Family organ, " has been due TO
the Attorney Generals ack OF decacy OF feeling"
Well we should rather say Ii Is a trlflc lndel-
cate to use ones Official position (or to turn ones
back and go a discreet distance of while somebody
else uses ~ for the purpose OF bleeding corpora
ton and selling wildcat stock IN b Loon company.
As he has been thus indicate" continues The
POST he ongnt 10 relieve the President of the I'M
doubted embarrassment caused by his pres nee in
The Cabinet If good superior feels embarrassed
by tne presence Of bad inferior. why In the world
should the inferior b,theV about if He is all right
He doe, fish to 60 away. The Presidents re-
tentioD of Garland III his Cabinet is as much a
scandal AGAINST himself the Pan Electric busl-
ness is a scandal against Garland. 1t Is only ex-
planned on the theory that the Cleveland order of
mind looks at official propr ETY. after the manner of
Ihe ieecher Family Organ, and that the President
does not think this mOnstrOus scandal moro than
an "indellcacy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

Poor old George Jones writhes and wriggles so.
in efforts to his Pan Electric sores, that he
brings his Associated Press into full view.
The origin of that raw spot was simple. lie had
been on an Executive Committee, distinguished
for wasteful nefliciency. The Associated Press
stood it as long as it could but finally rose in re-
volt, and kicked him out He has had no moro in
luence, since then. in the management of the
Assoc ated Press than his own ofiice-boy has; and
he thinks that whatever in this world he doesn't
manage himself is managed by Jay Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

1t Is understood that Mr.. Abraham X Parker,
the present Repre- sentative in Congress of the
XXIId District Of this State will be a candidate
for reelection. Mr Parker Is serving his third
consecutive term Is Congressman, has an excellent
record and is of course, better capable now Of
valuable service than ever before. Faithful and
efficient in the schar of his duties his influence
has steadily been on the right side. The district Is
Republican by large majority and some strong
and popular names have been suggested for the
nomination.