davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05


day. Judge Tuley issued rule or Judge
Prendergsst TO show cause this mornir g
why ne should not De atjudgsd to hev.
gone outsids Ct his Jurisdiction in sssum
ing TO pass upon the motion CT certain
creditors Of the suspended frmoi L 'ndsuaI
Br os. & Co., for the appointment Ct re-
ceiyer. Jutge PrendergEst &c Id tha'J udge
Tuley wes without jurisdiction TO issue
the rule, and PROCEEDED to sppoint re-
ceiver. When Judge Tulsy took / is ses'
and as the court WAS duly opened Attorney
Meyer replied On behalf OF Judge Prem
dergast. he said he had prepared en- at
fidav IN reply to tho allegations on TIT
strength Of which Judge Tuiey
had Issued the rule against his
client, and would st the same time re,
spec.fpl y euomit the circuit court waf
without jurisdiction in the matter
Judge Tuley interrupted the attorney, and
asked Mr.. Moses, attorney for Lindauers,
to read in full the petition presented BY
him yesterday. Mr.. Moses st once conn.,
menced to read his spetition, which WAS
very long, and which gave the compete
history OF the case, and st length argued
INST Judge Prepdsrgast assumed the
right OF Jurisdiction not invested IN him
and which must result In Messrs. Lin
dauers being dragged into the county
court Is insolyents, and the estate, val
ued At $500. 900, Illegally distributed
among its creditors. Counsel read the
answer of Judge Prendezgsst. AT the
conclusion OF Mr.. Meyers argument
Judge Tuley indicated certain points on
which he would like to hear further argu-
me nj, snd the court took. a recess.
When court met st;er recess Judge
Sidney Smith opened the argument in
behalf Of tie, Lindauer brothers, and in
failure of q writ of prohibition argued
Chiefly IS to court Jurisdiction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

Here is description Of ssgown which
is both pretty and simpls, And will DO
very well for model for tha single "bess
dress" which women of limited uaesza
make up every season and HSkHsfdss be
rich enough to call in and YET Efficiently
simple for church or ordinary street wear.
The undersktrt is Of dark brown plush,
quite plain, and the corssge and drsper1
are Of wood brown cashmere without
trimming other than two lines Of machine
Stitching 10 saddler's silk. The sleeves
are Of plush, aud the wsistcost also,
which Is fastened by row OF gold "tsck-
head" buttons. handsome bonnet Of
brown plush Is embroidered in gilt and
has trimmings OF wood brown ribbons.
Pretty house dresses, and inexpensive
ones, axe made OF the new stu q known az
crepe d'Anglais. Il comes embroidered
in small diamond patterns and IL very
neaaar, being soft and easy to dr.pe,
Felass enough to be easily fitted, ard,
best kf Gil, practically urcyumpleable
ThsySae light shades CT It fge evening
YseIA many tints OF gray,greeD, tan
|goh4n blue and Pomperian red for morn.
ln$1fesses. zE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
se.Ior NoHFsa rol,n.@ plS Gu. is .
tseIfcious smoke.
%Terrell.

Special t6 the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, Dec. 4.-Mr. George
Barnett, who has been citizen of this
county for many Year,, and is connected
with Its history and development, died at
bis home in Kaufman last night at q good
old age.
Cotton buyers have bought good 10.
OF cotton to-dsy. The streets have been
crowded more than usual.
A great many movers have passed
through Terrell to. 6a zSnsome going north
and others sou h. -
The creamery hSEsings are being put
~ rapidly duri9shIs pleasant weather
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
a Boy Hurderer.

Special to Il Gazette.
BRYAN, TRx., Dec. The party who
killed NJ. n. Wilcox, Bryan's city mar
shall on the night OF the 81 inst, was
captured to-day about one mile west Of
here and lodged in the county jsil about
IL O'Clock. There wss much excitement
and large crowd gathered around the
81 to see the youthful murderer Gagged,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
FIRE RECORD.
BiEz3 ut Olarkavule,
Special TO the Gazette

CLARKsvILLx, TEX Dec. Fire
broke out In 3 frame building on the
northeast corner Of the public square
about 8 o'clock this morning, owned and
occupied BY Il. G. Cough, grocery mer
chant. The building was quickly con
sumed, with one dwelling &C oinirg It.
Inc stock was greatly damaged. Totsl
loss is about $500; storehouss insured
In the q 1eep, $500; the STOCK In the In
perial, $500. and dwelling in the Penn
sYlvania, 5000. The fire was first dis
covered in the root, and was caused By 8
defective file.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

Ehe Editors RetufnlD E-Heury Il. HRDn
DsRd-Oourt Ordera-Case Decided.
Special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. IA dispatch
has been received mere this evening STAT
ing that the National Editorial Associss
lion will arrive in this city ct 6 O'Clock
to- morrow morning. Elaborate arrange
ments have been perfected Tor their re-
ception and entertainment.
Henry K. Mann, lawyer, died at his
residence In this City ct 2 O'Clock to-day
Ct cancer Of the throat. Mr.. Mann was
born IN Corpus Christi thirty-seven yesN,
ego. he spent most Of his life in G. Z
weston, and wss engaged in the practice
Of law. he leaves wife, daughter Of
John W. Harris, and four children. Mrs.
Walter Gresham and Mrs. William S:l-
kirk are his sisters, and ne has brother
at Cedsr Bayou.
scuri Pacific Railway Company for dam
ages In the Eum OF S2s, goo Tor the killing
OF her husband, Mark Davis, brakeman,
resr S.udy Point, through the alleged
negligence Of said rail gsy company, &C.
cupied the attention CT the United
States circuit court yesterday and
to day, and was concluded this
evening by Q verde. il favor OF the
plsintif for $500.
United States Circuit Judge Pardee to-
dsy handed down his order cor irming
the sale OF the Houston and Texas Gem
trail Railway and. franchises made by
Special Commissioner Charles Dilllng-
ham the 9Th Of September last.
Judge Pardee also issued an order di.
recting Uoited States District Judge
Ateck Bowman OF the western district OF
Louisisns to hold court in the eastern
district OF Texas during the illness Of
Judge G. Ssbin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

Nkw YORK, Dec. A. General Roger A.
Pryor for the people Of the state Of New
York this morning opened the sugar trust
prosecutor before Judge Barrett in spe-
clal supreme court. The particular tIu Il
under consideration to-day Is the Nortf
River Sugar Refining Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
J&6eraon onaRnnr.ls

spe cial to the Gazette. ~
JEFFERSON, TEX, Dec 1.-THE Chico,
60 syndicate agreed to-day to laska.IsEsf
son.their center OF operation s for immense
iron industries. Large capital is to be
at once employed. Investors from man5
points AFs already heard from and nave
author.ZM their SCENTS to make liberal
investments. Many new industries Will
follow t4iron works ssn new business
houses VII be established. The cotton
,sndwoosen factory is row running In
fnsi blast. 80,
s.--
sold Rip is Tscs, BELOW chew
Joseph q. BroEb, 'ssnts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
n.n, r.epl. ns.saS.o rex. uoa

Liver on on account IS unpleasant taste
This difficulty hss.bSer overcome In scor's
Emulsion of lx&Slrer OIL with Hypophos.
phissk /. beiEeSs p iIhable as milk, and the
uiost Ealsa1,6:Ss5hf known Tor the treNment
ersl FWas,i,g pfsses otAhidIen,
Ohzhic G1zf6s and Cosi as cayfs1 phy.i
eve In r1t.l5fts q 10 nd toH{ft. Phy.i-
%ane If3sost 9czzlttile Is ksHts&ke 1t with
i essI Try scotss Ennls and be cons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
A Wild n m at LarRe.

Special % the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Dec. 40 lite IN ex ;ite-
ment was crested on the streets to- dav
by the appearance Of q cr,zy man tearing
along frantically and running after men
occasionally. He WAS found three miles
in the country and brought to town to be
kept under COL flne9yht. His name
:e1asd not be learned sssne WAS 8 stranger
infAe community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
Death warrant Signed.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 4.-Goysrnor
Jackson to-day signed the death warrant
Of Isaac Keenan,. who was convicted OF
the murder Ct John Holllns. The murt er
occurred last July and the execution will
take place on Friday, February 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
killed By the -, man,

Casa goHARIx, NY. Dec. 4-.stssfss.
malt whizzad through Hsrsessaer this
morning Two girls we're ST RE tr. OK and
Danger F.agmsa Wolyer rushed to the
refcue ,nd saved them, bat he himself
WAS killsc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
A VILLAINS FATE.
9s is Taksn Frsm jail sud Strnrg
Up te q Telegraph PsIs-k
DESPERATE Aeb.
Meet Brutal-several Murders on tue
List-Hissory of the Case,
CANON CRY. Col, Dec, 4

| T noon yesterday the
carnival ia this city
from Denver OF
lGaoJge R. Witherell,
the accured muir
,derer OF Charles R.
Mccaip, created tie
utmost excitement
here. When rst
arrested for t b e
crime, threats OF
lynchipg we're made
and the prisoner WAS
taken to Denver for
safe keeping. b l 8
return here yesterday
was for the purpose
of standing trial,
which Is Get for the
last of this week.
Sheriff Grifi h, l q
order to keep Wither-
IN A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
relk OF Consolidation.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Dec. 4.-Separate
meetings held BY the delegates CT the
Federation Of Miners and the national
district ASSEMBLY, No, I35. Knights Of
LsboJ, proposed . joint session today.
The Federation Hen passed . resolution
fsvoring one Rt.&nal organization. The
Knights hadsNosfeachsd q decision At
,I;eICck. sSls
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
last Case Of yellow Fever

GAINEsvILIF, FLA, Dec. 4.-Susgeox
Martin dischi rged tie last csse Of yello4R
fever under I estu to day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
Supreme COURT.

Special to the Gazette.
Tyler, Tx, Dec, +-In regular ses.
SION to-day the supreme court cisnsssl
I { the following business; Appeal dig;
q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
Small PoK In chicago

CT rocco. ILL.,, Dec. South Chicago
is greatly excited over ,hs discovery Of
two, cases oil small pox on board the
stesHer W. a. GrstSick which Or.
rsTsd from Buffalo Landing NV. 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
JUDGES DISAGREE.
Csif C: sfSHsaori'y Bswleu The Prs.
sidiug Officers Ct TIVE Chicsgs
Tribunals sjJusties.
4 oas.,ion Of Jnrisd'ciion ~ Ilsue-cro"e'
Of Iauiers 40 Others watch tne
Proceedinsr-Thc FACTS.

4ICAGO, ILL.,. Dec. t,
Judge Tuley's branch
4 the circui! court was
crowded to-day with
prominent lawyers and
others. The attraction
was the conflict OF 81
thoriiy between Judge
Tuley end Judge Prem.
dergast Of the county
court In the Lindausr
ipaoIvapc 70 raea voet,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

RallesY Gearing House Falls rse6nEh.
NEW YosK, Dec. Al Is oa5fsxlly an
nounced t. is moraipg on Wall street hat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

ei'on Of csf,s L,skiver Pill.
- p4fnt, LII andss kral. They
fgensR s2nulats sssz1fSsf sand regulate
,thesp0~eas' bur Go not pgxge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

gsFhs1 ehsistmas.iahbsss shehiS Sot g wtthou.
Eabottle OF .Angostu& BiitstB IL 81 wor re
noWred Eppesizst sewars sPt sSs 9rfeit''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

Seal eseNor.A Carolina Il Plug Gu
sP6kins Tobscssis a9sSlusH pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
GALVESTON.

Che Editors Returnips-Heury K. Eann
Dsnd-Court Orders-Oase Decided.
Special TO the Gazette,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

For fss psaelsars of ths1and d mo \
D,awinfot ~ yHsI: sss.Se usk aroshe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
BIZ fer The Ere ion Of Q Asuumsns te
Nsj,rGsr. hns1 GIVES Ki'gsre
an Opportunity 10 OHIO.

Tho susE;!tuse Zsr'n Bill oomag Up In the
Ssnats-Ila Ionlider alton IS Posi-
p7neo till go Day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

rell's Epresance in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-05

eoke sssn of ssssh casolIsfh Plug
0'' l9''''''
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-15
WEST CORNWALL NOTES.

[Clipped from the Amenia Times.
 A party from Bridgeport are camping this week at Cream Hill lake. Several from this place attended the soldiers reunion at Waterbury last Thursday Mrs c. N. Fitch and children, of Spencerport, N Y., are at T. s. Colds for the remainder of the month. MT Eugene Adams and bride, of Negaunee, Mich, are here for short stay ... Brewster Hubbard, who accidentally shot himself last week, is doing we'll, with a fair chance of recovery .. Miss Ada c. Sterling, of Bridgeport, is 8 guet at R. l. Scoville's on Cream Hill. !. MT and Mrs H. VonPuttkamer have returned to Washington. D. C....A large party of young people from the hill went to Twin Lakes last Thursday on a grand picnic. A jolly time was reported. |. . Mrs David F. Smith had several blossoms unfold last week from the night blooming cereus she has cul- tured with such care. :. Miss Edna Dean closed her school on the Sharon side last week. Mrs Lang, of Ohio, is boarding at the Brewster Mansion on Cream Hill. . Misses Hattie Lyon and Ellen Cochrane visited in Ct Barring ton over Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-15
A Sound Legal Opinion.

B. Bainbridge Munday Esq, County Atty, Clay Co.,, Tex. says "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life."
 MT D I Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky, adds, 8 like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters
 This great remedy will ward off as we'll as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach dis orders stands unequaled. Price soc and $1. % at W. H. Camps.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-15

The funeral of Lawrence R. Jerome whose death occurred at Sharon on Sunday, will be held at the church of the Ascension in New York to-day.
 Properly situated shade and orna- mental trees have commercial value that is often lost sight of. Fourteen hundred dollars, the price recently paid for building lot in Glastonbury, is thought by many to be high price for country property. yet friend suggests ''$4OO for the lot and 5000 for the beautiful elms in front is 8 very reason able price, and any lover of nature will say Amen. --J. H. Hale in Courant
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-15

The valuable horses owned by the summer residents of Lenox are attrac- ting much attention, those of W. D. Sloane, John s. Barnes, Chas Lanier and D. W. Bishop being among the finest. MT Sloane has more than 20 driving and saddle horses in his stables, and employs half score of grooms to care for them. Mir Barnes stables 15 elegant horses, and the buildings used for this purpose have cost S15,OOO in their construction. Victor Lindholm, renter of horses at Washington, has located in Lenox for the season, and employs several men as teachers of equestrianism.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-15


 shop can be counted as one of the business institutions of our town.
 The air in railroad circles is full of rumors, and it is confidently asserted by those who profess to know, that denials and counter-statements notwith- standing negotiations are and for some weeks have been pending which con- template the consolidation of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road with the New England system, which en- braces the Housatonic and branches, the consummation of which absorption will promote General Manager Steven son to more Iconspicuous heie hts than he has yet attained. Recent move ments of prominent railroad officials indicate stupendous change in some shape and the finger of the Standard Oil Company is seen in we'll defined shadow beneath it all.
 The following time table changes have been made in the Housatonic division of the Housatonic R. R. Commencing Thursday, August 9th, the train now arriving at Bridgeport a, 9.45 a. m., will be due at $40 a. m. The train now arriving at Bridgeport al 5:25 p. m., will be due at Bridgepgrt al 5:15 p. m. The limited express leaving Pittsfeld at p. m. for New York, will only make stops at Lenox, Lee, Stock bridge, Great Harrington, Canaan, Fall: Village, Kent. New Milford, Brookfeld Junction, Hawleyville, and Newtown The present 5;45 a. m. train from Falll Village for Pittsield, will leave Falll Village at 5:35 a. m., and will leave stations ten minutes earlier than now arriving in Pittsfeld at 7:1O 8. m. instead of 7:2O 8. m., connecting a Pittsfeld with Boston and Albany trains for Albany and Springfield. Int limited express train from New York
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-15
BORN.

BORN. BRADLEY-At Norfolk, June 21, daughter to c. F. Bradley. EDwARDs-At Kent, August 6, a son to Chas. and Almeda Edwards. FowLER-In Kent, Aug 5th, daughter to Jame Fowler.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-15

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1888-08-15

Arrive from Southfield, Mill River and Clay on at 9.1OAM Close at P. II.
 J. B. HARDENBERaH, P. M.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14
Transfers In Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real estate in
Waldo county, for the week ending June 18th ::
Fred Bryant, Lincolnville, to w. ii. Sylvester,
same town. Fred X. Bradstrcet, Freedom, to
william Husscy, same town. Daniel Davis 4 ais,
Freedom, to William Hussey, same town. Charles
L. Fogg, Monroe, to Albion p. Fogg, Monroe W..
ii. GoOdcll. by attorney, Scarsport, to j. b. Twom
bly,, Monroe. Paul Il. Hazeltine, Searsmont, to
Mary +. Moody, same town. Estate of l. W.
Havcncr, Searsport, to Jane S. Closson, same
town. William Hussey, Albion, to Frank N. Svl
vester, Freedom. Same to Alice NJ. Downer Free
dom. l.. II. Jackson. Jr. Waldo, to Wiley A.
Doc. Belfast. +. A. Mansfield, IIoulton to Albert
Fernald, trustee, Winterrort. Sarah +. Mcservey
Belfast, to Frank L.. Gray, same town. Lucy n.
Merrill, Winterport, to Laura A. Stokeli & ais.
same town. Georgia A. Peasc, Belmont, to Cath
arinc Jordan, same town. Albert NJ. Plummcr
MOntvillc, to James Il. sylvester, Freedom. Nor
gianna Robbins, Belfast, to Eta F. Dodge, same
town. Zenas Stephenson, Swanville, to WIN. f.
Mitchell. Belfast. Laura A. Stokell 4 ais. Win
terport. to Lucy n. Morrill, same town. Judith r.
Weymouth & al. Troy, to Augustus Stevens, same
town.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14

In BRIEF. Mr.. Blaine has engaged passage
for himself and family to return to the United
States on the steamer Trave of the German
Lloyd line, to sail from Southampton July 10
......Reports from Dakota and Michigan show
great damage by storms Saturday. In Dakota
number Of persons were killed, and in Mich
igan many houses were swept away and rail-
road travel stopped......Lord Stanley. the new
Governor-General of Canada, and suite arrived
at Ottawa on Sunday morning. The hour of
lie reception and only few spectators were at
the statiOn.......James Freeman Clarke, the
distinguished Boston clergyman, died Friday,
Of a complication of diseases. He had been
sick two years, dangerously only few weeks.
.....The nomination for Chief Justice remains
observation-disclosures. Sheridan's condition is
about the same, and the physicians do not re-
gard his case as hopeless.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14
ThOrndike.Chasc.

To-day at noon, in the New Old South, occurred
the nuptials OF of Boston's favorite musicians
Edward o. Thorndike, to Miss Ida NJ. Chase,
daughter of Henry F. Chase. The pastor of the
church. DIR. Gordon performed the ceremony, and
joined with the large number of invited guests i'll
wishing the newly made couple all good things.
both to the ceremony at the church and to the re
ception that followed at the Nenlome and the
friends who saw the knot tied were not few.
Mr.. Thorntlikc is well known teacher Of voice
culture, having recently returned from Europe,
and among those present We're many of his musical
friends some of the friends of the bride and
berain, Mr.. and Mrs. W. :. Blanchard Hon. and
Mrs. III. NJ. Blackstone, Hon. and Mrs. +. $. Ris-
teen, Congressman and Mrs; Frederick Ely, Mr..
Wright, Colonel and Mrs. Horace Boynton, Dr. j..
f. Rankin, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hapgood, Mr..
and Mrs: Wakefield G. Frye, Rey. James NJ. Gray,
lioar, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Acott Pratt W. A. j..
Claus, William r. Dana, Stacy Toman, Miss
Brimblecom, 4. =. schmidt, Mrs Avery Plumcr,
Miss Hattie Plumcr, Miss Margaret Blanchard
and Miss Cora Ioynton.
Miss I.onSa Bigelow of Boston, was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Gertrude
Jacobs, of Boston, and Charlotte T. Siblcy, of Bel
fast, Me. Fred r. Chase of Belfast. Me-, oficiated
as best man. The ushers were DIR. W. ii. Prescott,
H. l.. Chase, Frank Iopewell, of Cambridge,
Ilewellyn Humphreys, of Cambridge, William
Barrett, Of Concord DIR. L. G. Baisdell, of Ports
mouth, y. H., and ". b. Washburn, of Belfast,
Me.
:
corded silk with duchesse lace LOUNGES, made en-
train, N-shapcd corsagc and beautiful bouquet of
ncphlt0s roses and maiden hair fern. The brides
maids were costumed in white lace and each wore
bouquet of Catherine Mermet roses.
Florist Clark decorated the church altar and the
reception room at the Nendome very hand somcly.
The decorations at the church consisted of hydral-
Sla plants in full bloom arranged across the plat
form with palms and foliage plants of rare va
riety. The pulpit and chandeliers were festooned
with Fcrmosa fern and simlaN. 4 profusion of
tropical plants and hytrangcas in bloom adorned
the reception-room at the Vendome. Over the
bridal couple in the centre of the bay window
hung large basket of roses with festoons of
laurel, and large palms and foliage plants in the
background. The chandeliers were trimmed with
Fermosa fern. intertwined with bright pinks. In
the different corners of the room were arranged
clusters of foliage plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorndikc leave this afternoon for
trip of several weeks among the mountains and
lakes of Maine. They go by train to Belfast the
home of Mr.. Thorndike, and from there by train
to Mooschcad and other lakes. Early in August
they will again make their home in Boston Isos-
ton Evening Globe, June g.
The Republican journal., 1888-06-14

When President Cleveland formed his adj
ministration an effort WAS made TO secure for
Mr.. Thurman, of Ohio, Il place in the Cabinet.
Although then and now one of the ailest men
in the Democratic party. ana for years one of
the ideal candidates of that party for the Prcsi-
dency, bis claims were centemptuously ignor-
ed and he has had no recognition from the
White House. Now, despite his age and in
firmities, he is placed on the ticket with Cleye-
land, with the hope that LIS name may arouse
an enthusiasm which is not felt for his assoc-
ate. Tire red bandanna is to be the campaign
flag, and though first Oh the ticket it is easy to
see that Cleveland holds the second place in
the affections of the Democracy, while he is the
candidate of the Mugwumps and the British
free traders.