davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24
SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY.

The LARGEST AND Best LAUNDRY IN
THE STATE WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
A new process of Laundering Collars
and Cuffs that far surpasses anything
heretofore known to Laundrymen. Goods
Numbered in this way will last half as
long again. Collars and Cuffs Numbered
at cents each Other work proportion
ately low in price.
Goods Received Until Wednesday Morning
10 a. m. and delivered ON Saturday,
Goods called for and delivered free.
L. VoLLMER, Jr.,
Main ST., Sole Agent for Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24

~ eodily Ills result from habitual
,. .ialaa and fine constitution may
' N and ruined by simple neg.
,.s'e : 10 medicine for regulating
i. ~ and restoring natural action
ID s'Su'e organs equal to Ayers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24
=. A'lea'sArnica SAL.

i ss. ,s 4 Tie world for Cuts.
css 'Sess, Salt Rheum, Fever ssI
sSI pps S.l Hand, ohIlb i drs,
- Filss. ], L y and posi-
! { s;v = q pay required. Il
= sudss perfect satisfaction.
Valief Hedges ses, { e eer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24

Go TO HARRIS Cigar Store and get
MIX Shake from one of Chambers Shak-
ers. The only place in the city where
you can get it. \. HART, 75 Md. Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24
! baltimore short Line X. II.

.o.4tfmore short Line X. *.
s.ns,v June Eth. 1858, pas
r 81 a'i.i go 80 Annapolis, as follows
~ iA-' 80 ARRIVE ~ BALTIMORE
al $50 q. NJ AT Ii.31a. IN.
lBWa- %. =, - 4 81 3. In.
Alp, pa. -
.,oar ARRIVE ~ AESAPoLis.
alts AAAI.s1,,,s "a Arrive at-...s.4U a. III,
ss gUp, nl. :. S.s3 = -, =,
9p.m.
rsa mfinmo s'l' D. H. Aii'''
.E.5H.m gn - r, Arrive Raltl-
.sr,s Baltimore at s'1 a. IN.
Annapohsa BIO p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS;
t,esr5lls az 80 a, M. and 40 p, H.
u. gst,m6re al g,5 q. ni.' 200 p. m. ana
-. received and dispatched daily at
fA" I'm LElLICH, Gen1. Manager.
.+rrsF WEIGH, Gonl. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24

.as psper is circulated and read by
-, oseple IN Annapolis, than any other
-, pabl,.hed here, aud IL Is the best
,.lisa for advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24

Buy package of Soda Water Tickets
at the City Drug Store and take them
hometo your wife and children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24

~, =. ny y lesce prepare FOR war. Law
e,s'sr's Coal Ror Of
l. D MYERS, 80 West Street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24

]. b. FLOOD, will send you a fine
Cobb's Gem w WATERMELON eff the Ice
gor 90 cents. Leave your order ut the Of
lice corner Green and Maih Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24
WANTED.

10 Borrow $50 on a Tontine Life Insurance
Policy of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, value $1,000. Apply at the CAPITAL Of
fee. SH
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24

Clean Coal, full weight and prompt de-
livery at III. B. MYERS,
Coal office 80 West ST.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24
TIME TABLES. 3,
ID. ". s -. Railroad

~. ar8 1ss.. passenger trains
w tsl aistI 80. as follows
ags AAl~F .pRfyE Is ANNAPOLIS
20 tgyiF9Lis. EistI...............9.05a a. m.
...hi9 4. ,.'' Accom-. .........,9.a a. "a.
so 9. ~ 1SfsH Mills y. IA.
Us noon S7iiss l. IS D. IN.
$50 p. ID. ! -, 7.5s y. M.
-. -. ,r,Ileaye Annapolis e. . so a.
@ arrive 1875 a: m, ana 10 IN oi,i, y, ~,
aaae. ar ,sc ss6 6etT trains pai'''''''
,,ap..s 81 ~ - and IN, from Baltimore every
t.eEi9 ,s' y tuesday a.'s ana Friday at 900
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24

~. z cur cilizens-includipc
aSss ' !, s Z ehildren-,ook in the
sss,,, '' ~. most delightful trip
agP s. N them from about 10
lee 4 - =, 'Ae the the steamer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24

-o9. S..s, n.,AAIl.ERMELoN Of j. b .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-08-24

j. WALTER HODGES s. CO.,
Druggists and Chemists City Drug Store Annapolis Md
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18
JOHN BRIGHT AT HON
How He Lives in His Native
Lancashire.
A TRUE BRITON IN APPEARANCE
A Home That Proclaims Its Owner
Attending Quaker Meetings and
Occasionally Preaching.
LONDON, March 3, 1855.
HE SUNDAY HERALD.

Written for THE SUNDAY HERALD.
"What Lancashire thinks to-day Eng.
land thinks tomorrow" This remark
able tribute to the stroag common.
sense of Lancashire }ads" and Man
chester men," 1 heard Lord Salisbury
pay to the assembled merchants in the
Manchester for a generation inspired
the progress Of the English people. 1t
need not be retold how he, with Cob
den, created, championed, and con-
cluded in triumph the crusade against
the corn laws that starved the poor.
nor how he stood almost alone in his
grandeur of principle and eloquence as
the protestor against the popular Cri-
mean war, nor how he led the battle of
reform that was won in 1867. He was
the pride of his native Lancashire,
Manchester honored itself by eleeting
him to Parliament, his voice was the
clarion call that could rouse the coun-
try to action or soothe it by exquisite
melody. Yet Manchester rejected John
Bright in a fit of bad temper, in 1857
since when Birmingham has priced the
distinction of calling him her M. p;
and Lancashire-like, Bright paid I'M
faithful Manchester back by keeping
out of her way for nine long years. It
was only when the great wave of agita.
ton for reform arose in 1866, that he
relented for the good of the cause, and
agreed to make speech. That mem
orable scene is never to be obliterated. |
More than hundred thousand had |
held open air meetings that afternoon. |
At night, the Free Trade Hall held |
600 or 5000 more than its seating
000-and when Bright's
noble figure was seen, the pent up en-
thusiasm of those nine cold years burst
out in torrents of cheering, found q
vent in the singing over and over again
Of "Auld Lang Syne," while hard
visaged men were moved to tears. 1t
vas odd that his title of fright Hon
orable" was gained by his acceptance of
3 seat in Gladstone's Cabinet, which
made him the opponent of the state
church, patron of forty-ore church
ivings. He soon gave it up.
His home has always been III his own
near his mills and among his
friends, the working people. He is
typical Lancashire lad" himself, plus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

sweeter the pleading words he hopes
will bring all men into rational mood
and agreement. John Bright overfows
with sympathy. 1t is this which won
the hearts of the English people gen.
Grafton ago. He could never expose a
cause if his sympathy was not stirred
He has never made an after-dinner
speech, nor cared for applause. He is,
In truth, more akin to the pre- phets OF
old than to the modern type of politi-
clan. His nature is intensely religious
and his convictions. happily always on
the side of justice and right, have been
called narrow. It is this puritanical
earnestness, unwaveriDg, unf1inching,
that long ago won for Bright the pro-
found respect of his opponents. No
speaker causes SO rapid rush from the
dining and other rooms in the House Of
Commons as when the quick word goes
round" Bright's up" No tidings viii
bring wider wave of sadness over the
heart of England than will the message
QoDg be it deterred). "Bright's gone"
GEOEFRkY QUARLEs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-18

FIVE hundred oieces Swiss Emhroi
derc, at latest designs, at New York
prices. SIMON Bros.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
OUTRAGE AT HAVANA.
An American Maltreated on the
Streets of Havana.

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 22.-Franciscd
Prieto, a naturaliZed American citizen,
residing in Havana, while going from
his residence to purchase groceries, wasi
met by a captain of the police, accom-
panied by two guards, who attempted
to stop him in the middle of the street
and demanded to know his business.
He informed them, whereupOn they be-
gan beating him numerically with their
swords, intlicting some painful wounds.
Prieto's cries for mercy could he heard
for blocks. Many persons witnessed
the punishment. Prieto has good rep
utatiOn and is respected by all who
know him Several of his friends
Immediately notified the United States
consul general, but he said he could do
nothing whatever in the matter. The
fact is, that the police authorities of
Havana. under the orders of Captain
General Marine, are openly outraging
honest citizens all over the island of
Cuba. 1t is rumored in Havana and
publicly spoken on the streets. that
Captain General Marine, in order to de-
fend himself from the Just attacks of the
American press throughout the country,
has purchased an interest in a Spanish
paper of New York city, which villa
hencefOrth defend Gen. Marine. La
Lucha, of Havana, says Marine is about
to resign. Many contradictory rumors
of all sorts concerning the governments
plans are in circulation. Meetings of
citizens are held secretly, and trouble is
feared if Marine persists in high-handed
measures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23

the rock did not separate as we wished.
Yesterday afternoon we started to drill
the same hole to put a charge of dyna-
mite further down. / held the drill my
self short time, because one of nv
men asked me if there might not be
dynamite left in it. Again
this morning we commenced work
drilling the hole with what
fearful effect, you know. / have been
working on rock work eighteen years"
NJ. III. Fitzpatrick, contractor On the
Fourth street work, by whom all the in
lured men were employed, was seen at
his home tonight. Said he: "Ole
Lumberg is the man who has been en-
ployed by me as earth foreman all
winter, but has been rock foreman only
temporarily about ten days, while
Steele, my regular man, was sick. | do
not think Lumberg was at all to blame.
lie is considered good rock man, and
has lately been strictly temperate. At
one time heard he drank occasionally,
and L told him whisky and dynamite
could not go together. l do not think
he has drank anything SINCE" As the
doctors have made their rounds to-day.
the list of the injured, living in various
parts of the city, increases. and besides
nine men, whose injuries were this
morning considered serious. there are
twenty-fOur others slightly hurt. A
story has gained circulation tonight 10
the effect that one man employed on
the cut this morning is missing. and it
is thought his remains may be buried
beneath the pile of rock on Fourth
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
An Uncle and Niece EIOpe. Are Ar
rested and Kill Themselves
Rather Than Return.

ALLIANCE, O., Feb. 22.-CharFes
Wingard and Annie Fox, uncle and
niece, in Jail here for eloping from Mon
roe, Mich. committed suicide by shoot
ing at 10 o'clock this morning. The
Michigan officers had just arrived and
had talk with the prisoners, who
asked few minutes in which TO decide
whether to return to Michigan without
a reQuisitiOn or not. The officers left
the Jail to give them an opportunity to
consult together. Returning shortly
they found they had locked themselves
in cell and ended their lives with a
revolver. The girl died almost in
stantly. Wingard is still living, but
cannot survive the day. There is great
excitement here over the tragedy.
There waS>a bullet hole in the forehead
of the girl and one through the top of
Vineyards head, made by S2-caliber
revolver. A note was found stating
that they had decided to kill Themselves
rather than go back TO Monroe and that
they had taken their own lives. Mayor
CoXen will hold an inquest this after
noon. What disposition will be made
of the remains will not be known until.
word is received from Monroe. After
coming here Wingard succeeded in OBJ
tanning employment as fireman on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago rail-
road. The couple secured boarding at
Readers boarding house and passed off
as man and wife. Becoming frightened
they fled to Canton last week, where
they were arrested by Officer Stacey.
Monday and brought here. 1t is under
stood that both parties are highly con-
nected in Monroe.
AT MONROE.
MONROE. Mich, Feb. 22.-The report
of the double tragedy at Alliance, o.,
creates great excitement here. Wingardl
had been doing odd jobs for farmers
and others about FrenchtOwn. five miles
from Monroe, for some time previous to
Nov. 13. and some familiarity had been
noticed between him and Annie Fox,
the pretty. vivaciOus and exemplary
daughter of respectable and well-to-dO
farmer of that locality. On the date
named above the pair fed, and after Il
long search were arrested at Alliance,
Wingard being charged with incest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
The Vote by States.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-An analysis
OF the vote on the tenth and last ballot,
furnished tonight by E. B. Dickinson,
the official stenographer of the Demo-
cratic national committee, shows the
preferences of the different state and
territorial representatives to have been
as follows:
For San Francisco !.Calafornia,
Colorado, Georgia, Maryland, Min
nesota, Nevada, Oregon, Virginia,
West Virginia, Arizona, Dakota, Idaho,
Montana. New Mexico, Utah. Washing
ton and WyOming-17.
For Chicago-Alabama, Connecticut,
Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wis
consin-15.
For st. Louis-Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Massachusetts,, Mississippi,
Missouri. South Carolina. Tennessee,
Texas and District of Columbia--14.
For Cincinnati-Delegate Armstrong,
of Ohio
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
AT JACKSONVILLE.
A Grand Reception by Enthusi-
aStic Citizens.

"A Grand reception by EnthuSi-
astic Citizens.
) JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 22.-The
presidential train arrived this afternoon
and was greeted with salute OF twen-
ty-One guns and the acclamatiOnS of an
immense concourSe of people. The
hotel by the state militia, the reception
committee in carriages and band play
ing patriotic airs. Mayor Barbridge
Mrs. Cleveland, which was decorated
with flowers and evergreens. At 80
o'clock, after the presidential party had
taken lunch, the marshal of the day,
Mai. Harkishimer, with twenty aides.
formed the procession in the following
order:
First DivisioiI-Police in platoons;
the marshal and his aides; the band of
the First Florida battalion; the First
Florida battalion; the presidential
party in carriages, the carriage of the
president and Mrs. Cleveland being
drawn by six black horses; Wilson's
battery, mounted as special escort to
the president; the Second Florida
battalion; the congressional party in
carriages; the Press association in car
riages; invited guests in carriages.
Second DiviSiOn-Key West band of
colored men; the uniformed Knights of
Pythias; the Independent Order of
Red Men; the Perry guards, of the col
ored state militia; the D.uval guards, of
the colored state militias; Jacksonville
Typographical Union No. 1862 and the
Jacksonville fire department..
Other organizations and citizens gen.
elally followed. The line of march was
along the principal streets, which were
gay with decorations of all kinds, in
Guiding evergreens, bunting, festoOns of
oranges and orange flowers, Masses Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
----BALLOTS-
San Francisco Is is Is IS Is is Is lISl19II7
Chicago ...... 1915 16I I16 16l Is Is 14I15
st. Louis .... Id Id Is 516I16l16l14l l13l13iI4
Cincinnati. -. 1 1 II. -. L.. -. i l 1
New York :. q 2l... =. -. . -.
At the conclusion of the tenth ballot,
no choice being made, the committee
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE,

no choice being made, the committee
adjourned until 10 tomorrow morning.
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE.
Alabama. H. C. Semple; Arkansas, j. II.
Fordyce; California, M. F. Tarpie; Colorado,
C. S. Thomas; Connecticut, W. II. Barnum
Delaware, L. G. Grubb; Florida, Samuel
Pasco; Georgia, Patrick Walsh; Illinois, ".
G: Goudy; Indiana, j. f, Mcdonald; Iowa,
W. !. Hayes; Kansas c. W. Blair; Kentucky,
H. D. McHenry; Louisiana, b. F. Jonas;
Maine, w. H: Clifford; Maryland, A. P. Cor
man; Massachusetts, f. o. Prince; Michigan,
l. M; Weston; Minnesota, P. Fl. Kelley; Mis-
souri,, c. A. Johnston; Missouri, j. c. Prather;
Nebraska, j. E. Boyd; Nevada, H. C. King;
New Hampshire, A. W. Sulloway; New York,
William Steinway; New Jersey, Miles Ross;
Armstrong; Oregon, A. II. German; Pennsyl-
vania, w. l.. Scott; Rhode Island, j. B. Barn
aby; South Carolina, F. W. Dawson; Tennes-
see, A: F. Looney; Texas, o. I. Holt; Yer
mont. Hiram Atkins; Virginia. j. s. Barbour:
West Virginia, H. S. DAVIS; Wisconsin, E. B.
Usher; Arizona, w. X. Mead; Dakota, NJ H.
Day; Idaho, John HALEY: Montana, W. j.
Mccormick; New Mexico, Anthy Joseph;
Utah, r. T. Hammond; Washington, J. H.
Kuhn; Wyoming, NJ. E. Post; District of
Columbia, William Dickson.
THEIR PREFERENCES.
Secretary Villas and Postmaster Gen
eral Dickinson were in hotel lObbies
this evening and freely expressed them
selves as favoring an earlier date of
holding the convention and their prefer
ence for Chicago, but consenting to COM
promise on st. Louis. Mr.. Scott has
been busy steering friends up to resi-
dences of other cabinet officers, and
there the same doctrine has been
preached and scattered broadcast by
eager administration men. Every min
ute shows the intense strain of anxiety
on the part of the administration friends
to defeat San Francisco and reconsider
the vote on the date.
M. III. Day says: ''San Francisco
will win tomorrow on the second ballot,
or st. Louis will win on the third"
Walsh, of Virginia, says: "The con-
vention will 60 to st. Louis"
Senators German, of Maryland, and
Barbour, of Virginia, are careful, prud-
ent political leaders, and they calmly
predict San Francisco in July.
German mutters between his thin
lips and clinched teeth, "We are not
school boys in debating society, nor
children under government. We have
voted for July 3, and will not reconsider
that vote"
Col. Tingle says: San Francisco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
THE FIRST SIGNS.
Chicago Seamen's Assembly With
draws From the Trades Assem-.

draws From the Trades Assem-
bly,.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-The first signs of
the breaking up of the Chicago Trade
and Labor assembly, which was pre-
dicted by the conservatives last Sunday,
were apparent to-day, when the Sea-
mems assembly of the Knights of
Labor sent letter to President
Swallows withdrawing in body from
the trades assembly. The action is i'm
portant because it is the. first important
detection from the assembly's ranks,
and is believed to indicate wholesale
secession and the ultimate founding of
by the conservative labor leaders.
Master Workman Walter N. Groves, of
the Seamen's.: assembly, talked about
the matter, and gave in plain terms the
reason for the bolt. ave were dis
satisfied with the way the assem-
bly, was being run, and we felt
that we could not afford to be
long to an organization so tainted with
socialism. Last Sunday at the meeting
action was taken which our assembly
could not indorse, One of our dele
gates, Richard Powers, objected to the
attempt to spit on the American flag
Dut ne was nOWleQ down. AT our own
assembly meeting held since our dele
gates reported, and by unanimous vote
we decided to withdraw altogether"
Mr.. Groves was asked:
"TO what do you attribute the social
lists, hold?'
'"To the indifference of the conserva-
tives. They stayed away from the
meetings while the radicals were active,
and thus lost their power. However,
the harm has been done and there was
nothing for us to do but withdraw. We
are with theAmerican flag every timie."
The SeamenS' assembly is one OF the
most powerful and conservative one in
the city. The Typographical union, the
BricklayerS' union, and the Stonecut-
ters' union all very strong bodies-are
fully as conservative as the seamen, and
will probably leave in a body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
Four Men Killed.

PEsHTIGo, Wis, Feb. 22.-The rink
of S. ID. Newton, built in 1856, but which
has been unused since last winter, col
weight of snow on the roof. Four work
men who were engaged in converting it
into stores were killed or injured. as
follows: Richard Morey, aged sixty,
killed; Joseph l.. Newton, aged sixty
five. hurt internally; Joseph Newton,
Jr., aged twenty-one, thigh broken:
William PonkO, aged twenty, chest
crushed. 1t is impossible whether the
two latter will recover,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
a Bopus Doctor Arrested.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-"Dr." Teed, the
faith-cure or mental physician attend
ing Fletcher Benedict, who died Mon-
day for lack of proper treatment for
brOncho-pneumonia, was held to the
grand jury to-day by the coroner, the,
charge being practicing medicine with
out license. The dead man was not a,
believer in faith-cure, but his wife was.
and she to-day, Notwithstanding her,
husbands death, gave evidence tending,
to shield the doctor" Another woman
believer became his security. Teef,
came here from New York about year.
ago. He claims to have treated 10000;
people by the "KoreShan" or faith-cure
process.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
Killed His Brother.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Charles HOIton,
son of the wealthy and prominent fur
niture dealer of this city, was shot and
fatally wounded by his brother, Ethan
Allen Holton, this morning. Charlie is
nineteen years of age, and Ethan six
teen. Since the Smell murder Charlie
Holton bought dark lantern and re-
volyer, keeping the latter under his
pillow. While the boys were dressing
this morning, Ethan picked up the
weapon, and pointing it pIayfully at
Charlie, exclaimed: You're a dead
man" The revolver happened to be at
full cock. the hammer fell, and Charlie
fell to the floor with a bullet in his
breast. Physicians say he cannot re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
THE WALKERS.
A Disguised Crowd Witness the
ClOse---Cartwright the Winner.

New YORK, Feb. 22.-At 1 o'clock
this morning the crowd began to leave
the institute, where the ''go-as-you-
please" race is going on, and by 3
o'clock only handful of spectators
were in the place. There were no
incidents in the early morning hours
to enliven things, and the place
was dismal indeed. Many of
those who started in the race
last night with larger stock of hope
than endurance, fell by the wayside.
Cartwright and Day left the track at
1922 p. M, twenty minutes before the
twenty-fOur hours were up. The crowd,
which had been disgusted by the tame
ness of the closing hours, broke over the
track and stopped the other walker in
their scramble for the doors. The score
was: Cartwright 12S, Day 122, Dillon
115, Taylor 110, NOremac l04, O'Keefe
100, Zurril 95.
The first five divide about $1,000
among them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23
A Telegraph Match.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-Capt. Matt
Gindele, of this city. in shooting Off his
tie with w. HI. Chantler, of st. Paul
Minn., to-day made score of 422 oht of
a possible 500, with rifle, 200 yards off
hand, national target. In his fifty shots
he made Al bulls eyes. In the last
thirty shots he made 27 bulls eyes. 1t
was a telegraph match, Gindele shoot
ing here and Chantler shooting at Min
neapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-23

claims this convention and it will do no
good to drag Grover Cleveland'S name
inte the contest. l do not believe he an-
thoriZeS any one to use his name, and
If he does it will not help him a parti-
cle."
Gov. Ordway says: ~ know the
president and greatly admire him. L
am 10th to believe that he interfered in
this matter or authorize any one to
speak for him.