davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
THE GIANTS WIN AT CHICAGO
HARD HITTING BY BoTH MINES.

UuE NETWORKS CAPTURE ONE GAME OUT OF
FoUR-rEATUEEs OF THE CONTEST
Chicago Sept. 1a.-New-yori won one OF the Ea'cs
n, rho series TODAY Kroek ana Kecse were haticd
EQUALLY hard, but the support Of Chicasos p''"or "
,,oor while that Of Keefc was excellent The game was
rnntercsting the only features being the batting Of Ken
sr,son and Burns. The attendance was sooo' Inc
sscorc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

Ewing for interfering. -
Chicago % Q Q : ~
Earned rurs-Chicago 8 Ncw-York ). Iwoba7e Nus
Ansan Cichari,on Home runs-ktOck, EWns SlaE
tsly Double plays--Rchardson to ward to oonnoi,
Trst haso on ials-Connor. First base on errors-th
caeo l, New. York .. Struck out-Ew ng hcc;e h!an
o Sui,Ivan Knock y Farrell Passed b>.is-Falrch
~ Ewing l. Time Of eamo-2 hours, IS minutes I'm
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

The 4ookmakcrs' baseball MIN has challenged the
Reportcrs' nine TO battle with the bats The game
Will be played at the Polo Grounds Oh Monday al =
u. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
cLoslxG pr1crs OF PHILADELPHIA srocKs
SNAIL PRoFIrs FRoN I'M FLURRY


| SMALL PROFITS FROM THE fLURiY
Friday Sept. l4-p. IN.
1T is an i'll bird that fouls its own nest
/ John Iarldngton, Of Milwaukee, has been
director Of the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul
Railway since 1874. in that time the company
has made some glowing exhibits Of its business
and earnings and has paid dividends on It's com
men stock ranging from TO : pr cent For
the last year endng December 81, 1857, 10 pad
. per cent and It's annual report made rs late as
March OF this rclr claimed earnings Of 100000
in excess OF amount required for the dividends
paid Now, according to % CHICAGO dispatch pub
listed by Dow, Jones x Co.,. Mr. PanlIinton
says: L did not attend ,he meeting and my
views on the subject of passing the dividends
were well known | Was not IA favor of paying
/ The dividend aud knew six months ago that 10
would not bo paid. IN my opinion the directors
made "A mistake in paying tine dividend on the
preferred stock The road needed an its earnings
to keep UP the tract, and pay the operating
| expenses. The 81. Paul road j, i'm as good con-
dition as any OF the Western roads, but more
u them ha,, any funds In The treasury. The
road is al right There VIII be panic in the
stock. IT, has been selling TOO high. | have
bought the stock at l. at time Wien the road
was doing better bushes, than it Is now
/ The company's statement has conciusvcly
shown that il was not necessary 90 know what
cha ,l l.l d,. - l.,.,,. ,,-l.,, H., .,o+efu..nt
"
would be- because lis aIhtl'l exact figures were
published lOrg time ago AID n9W Mt Plank
H. .gton says lac knew" a. I'm back as when
ia, llst annual report Was published f" siN monls
ago. that 40 dividend would be paid for the
slN months ending Jane 80. The Tra that
an 10 wo..o than u's other fellow made by
TIE convicted criminal generally aNalIs hum noii-
! iaZ, because As testimony has been discrpdltcl.
iL>. JplopOs, not ouiy ~ What Nr. pl2lln.l ton
saws but also o. the general " bca." efforts 90
prove that the man cement of all railroads is
unEustworty. VI. Iidn., gtoH ma l,c- bis So TO-
mcnis in the face OF the largest tonnage IN si@lt
that ever was carried by the railroads Of Tie
United Stat
~ was not b be expected that the Tears,
! a9''g exploding their last .r.ai sun-'he s. l"ul
! Siatem6ni-w0uld bc cont'ut ~ yield the fight
~" a. ""y "r' '' 81, , ' .r',l ,,l
Tntr,.,iul ..,.fensnf. made his morning in tle
orIau of the ,yrccl,rrs ol'cl-lv di,.cl!ed IT, Not
content with absolutely irin, about what occurred
Yesterday in Wall street in one ar.icl, i'm another
( place 10 stated tlAs loans commanded per
| cent or the Stock EAchange' For this statement
re H.s -.b u au4uoW "i - use H g"n H.
| never had seen pane or excitement in the
WALL cfr.r markets L. was emf from whole cloth
! " - 49,.
~ 49, Il'HlS @ir ''.''"I '' -I' I,"' -
The desperate measures which stool, Excharr 70
! lcars" allied with uniaithful servants will
resort to, when hard pressed 20 save penny from
| q years cdmu.i On Of v1eckin.. Naturally fol-
I Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
ALL THREE ENTITLED TO VOTE.

To thc Edit0F Tn Trt bUne.
Sir: | was born in England tventy-thrce years ago
and came to this country with NY father when was
two years old Ny younger brother was born here
tweniy-one years ago Our father never natural
lied. Oar cousin was born IN England twenty ono
years ago and camo lvre carly His father
vas u2;uralzrd We al want to vote 10 prev
bong reduced The level Of tie WOrknGmCn of Eng
land as described TO US by our parents. Arc any or
all Of Us legal the next election, all being "
Legal ago! YoulS very truly. J. Is. r.
New ak. y j.. Sspt. g, 1888
You may all three legally vote in November.
Your younger brother need not take out any
naturalization papers. Bat you and your cousin
should do 50 at once. A. YOU came 10 America
under the age Of eighteen and have continuously
lived here more than the requisite number Of
years. no previous declaration of intentions is
required. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
A DISAPPOINTING FURRY.
Sr PAUL HOLDERS WOULD NOT SELL.
TIE STOCK DEPRESSED SOMEWHAT by MA
NIpUIATiON, But CLOSING STEADY.

SALES AT THE STOCK ENCnASGE-sEpT IA
THE GENERAL LISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

Good O-4irarv : O-l6 Low Micd.ng , @lb
stttrt Cooa O.rnarv $ il Niddine 10
Onton tia4iug vas fairly active o. h9nrr price on
lirht Interior movement and the -tat , position IN LIV,
er,ool INC market closed dfm al aA advance u 20
uoints ON near and pOils On afe n'hh' ii-M -
fcriay's closing prices. Total aaes, $1,000 Da'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

ESs rSI
strlst Ordinary SiI6 9$is
Good Good, C ,;aa9 Ordinary 95I6 . Ii:is
Low Mlddline ia i9as
HSidl.ln Go" 4'.' 1910 1910
Gcci bidding 20 XXX
MSiiiin gg' FAR Ii@s He
Far i 10
STAINED
Good orinprv 1915 Low Mid.ng ,03ls
SUIT Coca o. nary VA. 9ay ac'tt %, aer price. on
ucbt Interior movement and The .tar' position IN Liy;
tterday's c!osas prices Total aa.es sa7oo bales
Months cl9, I., p, - - hs7i . 5.cg 10
October 9.$a - @.' 3-'V i99s5,99
december o1sa 80 9s3 Pr lS 33.5
January 1a1a,ryv 9s9@ 80 81 9s6 90
March $500 9s7 9gs 20 7o9
APGA li9 9'i@i9is iiS Si5 1910 369
NHay ii99ss5@eii955i 1925 io'7 300
from AID MEA!-FLOUR-Iu sympathy with al
isres.-t e .i9 aLo4. ' a. ploSs bout M s
Il 5Oo bCis 5000 Dols fog eslorp n,uAn- 300 ss'
Lo% EAi 5oS az i %, i2to >. - s., so
bD.s wintes Na.a1 L>"'i 90 MI @ = 81 30
Quotations: CRY 4I7ioF We, Ieas, 4 3a WALL yg
iacnta ~ 'S@ 1s - % "a Iiif y choice IS 10
- o. very Choice H. i'hy A-sns e. ~ i,' "a
VSPy Fancy, 5 56Gs5 aap.ing, Wa Ia
hS Low" A9 s5o - o. cS So i1 poor o'S 10 c 80
50 So Palent- O.dnaE 70 Very Choice - o. %
spqns ana witeF = pass 50 lme = pas a. ,t
Quotations shipping - l5as? 10. .99ssls ana family
eAtfas, - 75e Isl patent eHti-, s. o'@-o % "a a
as 50, ' is,'er for fincy co.'s MhA,ouss AN, aai
stealy. s1e,, 9oO Dds bsal1y"'"0 ~ - "''
GRAiN-N HEAT-rho speculation %as yeIy meg:
prices nd3'ed qees Of e.. o 4. ,o as ne t' l.,
Tere Iia5sc undo the ic'. ilo day sales $500
bushels SPOT prices w. ria:et - i2i On sa' o,
by eApot The spo; ,asa ds no ,ss S1-Ss'
- uusFaded Red ss@l Of ognc9 ss' W Se,e ~, 40
Slosss a. W a. d9 20 ~ od 5s cioli., y, ii CO.
do YAK q o. Sss; q rs Gsaf az 81 "a = tt,rE
EYfIDHi 9A1 p9mHsIi n' ani nominal ee5Ry
Ai .gSi o, tie mako ggaoa, a +,
Ssc0o bail5is werG Oh s1goft account The oFlsa
com Con- was pr G9' ' ve:s 1' feiaesl coslas
s5iS Sslo COS bu,hss fifu.e The Spot ss, nelGIed
1Gsaied N 49, - aa,, % 6lcS panrss
S'"S AZ W . s@ra,ier Ks l4G54 IA closing ar 81 IA;
% IS aJ3 3D. closing a. o. IS d, i o. S,s
AZ A. p DO MAY, A. l.2gis. c,ssas at 4 IL ii
Cs,rs, r'rsn A. ssi ouoted Opuos uailag was
mcSea;cy active and the nasae, clo-'a 2, eyenHg.
were lie lover ass 20 900 hgsae' guis, 1000 H,s
bushels SgE lncgl9s, ~ -S9-S - go 20 * u.s. rs:
| o. }Wiife' ~. NJ ned @e.ie-i 2s 81: White d.
&G $780, 10 No Pt.n1eI 30 ~ Soi,s a. So1smbr
30 5-sG3l closing at 30 - December 81 l.2dsl 81.
754s7 Is; 100 n. G5 100; sa4r,s, io7 l.2aici -.
ci-N-N-II ~ ofy ;r, marriott firm and business md,
crate AZ the following price, 5ic ios -i''' L 10
LAY AND sIHAM-A good demand for PRIME s 800
II ,, ', Nh Heg ~ 49, 80 az ~. c.yst So;
ti;3,f,, c, ,, ~. -. H.. - ~ No. &
stPt..'SS at 40 "a n.y. 'V-
C'', 90 ,,,t. ~ $50 i, D. on ,, and new
~ ,,h ~. IN t,f,"t ~, ,,.,l I.,,.iork
S,ete ISIS 2723Sc: COD W isS7 B,t I5els; FAR
90; "a 10: ~ i.-' H. -. ~ o'..> Y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

Spirits OF rURPkNIINE
CuA LfsroS. sept lt.-Tnrpenune firm at 3Gc
NILMN1iOS. dept ii.-IUg geutlno hrln AZ Soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
nrpopEAN FINANcIAA MARKET
THE PETROLFUW MARKET

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGh OF PRlCts'
Tie crude oil market opened easy under the influence
OF Thursdays late selling movement but soon sbadl'u
i,.If anI advanced one cent oA the covering Oh
shorts. A hesitation followed aAd reduction ia the
quotations for the refined aruce new selling Impulse
VA. received from The West The du OF the export
trade m consequence of scarcity Of vessels. has recently
"a apparent 90 any observer. and A. the quotations of
J AL.d have simply been following crude upward re-
Grlu m sympathy with IA, late cline IA ccit1icdleS
i Loot unnaiu,al. That large business IN me tAp'4O
ahrlI OF the tl1Ie l. ALMOST uh elssN ''u
coded but an active deiu.n1 " Ill the Place u III HDseD
a.f..r speculative spirit crude - obviously Wdhlhe
aul u cannot be Drsi az tao Will oi an cue NV,
-. ,f uea1- at hand for conveying the goods htelt
a. -h. other side. there has been such a general
,.atl.e ouDosition until within week or Ten Gay >
- a. advance TtlAcates. II Is no sulp.su- w.
1oaDs D. hol IRIS who Weto B'nl,Hg TO-
u.0fts -mu tsncouay around an exses,e1 u2'~ poin
i1at hey d. not fear the result Il any deye.op
t.'.t of the lizzie possibly productive territory
in SIGHT the that the renewed stirring Of the or may
Yield unexpected results an unDmDii Gus moment Las
ve-imouts Prices have BOT Nct fallen Iuch below the
reaction suffered just previous 70 the bulge above 30
CENTS past ., Yesterdays selling Must be credited 10
the aut'r's0H OF new production o. tho HSnAacure "
coltracl be lod IN he tutufc The Mea @ness
OF the market most prsn0aceI 10 the Afternoon whom
values touched psiAt more man TWO cents unaes the
bottom quotations and th. tone Wa tafey steady.
Tho range prices AMI tae total dealings were as fol-
lows Stock Ezchanse Consolidated
FAN ...: n. 8=53 /, $ B !. :; 3,
erndi oil SIN surers from The n9ed Of ocean room
AMI prices reduced Is cent sr gallon Ab"i test 70
81 cents per gallon at N7w-4ork Philadelphia and Bal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15
THE FUNNIEST YACHT RACE THIS YEAR
PREPARATIONS OF TIE NEw-ROCHELLE YACHT
CLUE TO AsTONIsH SAILORS GENERALLY

PREPARATIONS OF TIE NEW-ROCHELLE YACHT
CLUB TO AsTONIsH SAILORS GENERALLY.
The funniest yacht Of the season Is going to
be sailed to-day under the auspices Of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. II is a regatta for mosquito
feet and Is open to everything that floats. from
man-of war 10 a dead dog There are no restrictions
as TO style or area Of sal and boat will be closed
out because il is propelled by the wind caught in a
last seasons flannel shirt split up the back Horse
blankets, red banGanuas and any other rags VIII 10
in order In reality, however, the entries Will III
olude canoes. open rowboats. -. Lawrence shiis,
Barnegat sneak boxes aud dickboats. The entrance
fee is 50 for each boat. and tic combined stakes will
be used 10 purchase silver bowl for the first prize
and a United states yacht ensign for the second
The crew for each boat IS limited 10 two persons, and
the time allowance VIII be computed on length over
ell, by Lsrchmoni Yacht Club tables.
The start and finish VIII be across an imaginary line
drawn from the New-Rochelle Yacht Club house TO
the spindle southwest, known as Bailey's Rock The
course VIII be to and around striped buoy west Of
Execution Lighthouse thence 10 and around stake
boat anchored TWO miles noytheaeterly Of Execution
Lighthouse, thence TO starting line, distance
six miles stakeboat and all buoys on Execution
Reef are TO be left port hand. If the wind should
be southwest the order vi sOns out will be reversed
and stakeboat and buoys left on sarhoard side. At
the firing OF the gun on Echo Island at = p H., ten
minutes Will be allowed to make ready. flying
start IS 10 be made at the firing Of the second gun at
clO o. H. Amos Brown. O. wBochellc, y. T.,
Will act as stakeholder ami John $ Nicholas as Judge
Al Iarchmont TO-DAY there Will be- an interesting
race for jib- and mau>al boats The one which was
postponed from last saturday. The starters viii be-
The Nahlt LeYns. Amanda. Brooklyn, SirCne and
possibly Ira Smiths famous Susie :.
THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUE TEAM.
The Manhattan Athletic CLUB team Of athletes lor the
American Amateur Union Championships 81 Detroit ON
september 49, vfIl leave the Grand Central station in
tpccial ear Oh sunday night The team VIII stop at the
Russell House Detroit IL VIII return Wednesday.
Tho contingent a. determined lcs night by the Board VIII
b. as follows: f. Weahlng, 4. T. Copeland, J. j.
Norton " NJ Banks. ir. G.. J.. Ester, y J. Torpkns,
TIP. Comet T. d. LANCE. c. l.. Nicol, W. A. Berrian,
T. NJ Ysndervoort T. L. Lumbuehl, J. D. Webster,
/. d. Gadshail J. w Powers, jr, D. :. Lord. W.
Revere d. r. Brolaw aud J. SEEMING. The annual
dinner ~ the club VIII not be given until October TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

The spires Of st. 1Ut1ck's Cathedral are rapidly elm ing
HcayenwaId First spre Is trife the higher ,han
the other Can this be properly called cplecase race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-15

IN N'ttc bonds -h" business Was covered by
sales Oh Louisiana c1nsol ls %, 90 Of city bank
stocks, Metropolitan sold u0 40 II.
There was weii-ilstgbutcd business done
in Railway bonds ~ the Exchange and large sales
were made over tLe counters OF the leading
dcll.rs. A. the Exchange there was some irr.gu-
aritT IN prices bu1 uhc market WAS finn Lric
seconds we're sold on 20 100 5-S, Missouri. Ran
sas and irAas issues wers easy Fort Worth
and Denver hrsts declined To- go. Ohio Southern
incomes rose % - -. Philadelphia and Rradmg
i.sucs rnI Il firm. the rs at 1913 -, the hrsb qr f.
creuc' 3s a s. IS, the second, no 80 So, and the
'hird, at 90 3D. reference Is maGc 10 our
uli reports If bond sales
OF unlisted sccurimc, Cotton Seed oil certificates
sold l2.oOOl at Joa3' 30, Chicago Gas 500 at
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-22
For the fiscal year 1ss7-S the sale,

For the fiscal year 1878 the sales
OF public lands in this country amount-
cd to 81 ,005,0 900, compared with So
600. 600, OF the year previous, and $5,-
O0o,000 for each of the two preceding
years. As early as 1856. says the New
York Commercial Bulletin, the land
sales rose nearly to $1,000, 900. but
then they fell off and went as low as
$152, 900 in 1862 and never rose above
1000, 900 again for twenty years. In
1882 they again reached 81, 600, 600; in
1883. nearly $s, 900, 900; in 1884, nearly
sa0, ,O00. 900, and then after two years
at $5. 600, 900 they began to rise and
for the year just closed reached their
highest mark.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-22
CLEVELAND ACCEPTS.
The Presidents Formal Letter of
Acceptance.
A Review of the Political Situation From
thu Democratic Standpoint, with
8 Comparison of Party
Records.
WASHINGTON, Sept 10.--The following
Is the full text Of President Clevel and's

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The following
Is the full text of President Clevel and s
letter of aoceptance:
WASHINGTON, Sept. g. 1888.
HON. PATRICK A. COLLINS AND OTHERS,
COMMITTEE, ErC.-GsntlemeB: In addressing
to you my formal acceptance Of the nomination
TO the Presidency of the United States, my
thoughts persistently dwell upon the impress
i've relation Of such action to the American
people, whose confidence is thus invited, and
to the political party to which belong, just en-
tering upon @ contest for continued supremacy.
The world does not afford spectacle more
sublime than is furnished when millions of free
and intelligent American citizens select their
Chief Magistrate, and bid one of their number
to find the highest earthly honor and the full
measure OF public duty in ready submission to
their will 1t follows that a candidate for this
high office can never forget that when the tur-
moN and the strife which attend the selection
OF its incumbent shall be heard no more, there
must be, in the quiet calm which follows.
complete and solemn self-consecration by the
peoples chosen President of every faculty and
endeavor tc the service Of conhding and gen.
erous Nation OF freemen. These thoughts are
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-22

A CENSUS of the population of St.
Petersburg was taken during the night
between June 26 and ~. 1t is stated
that the population amounted to 843,-
1888 persons, OF whom 110,002 were in
the suburbs. The previous census
was in December, 1881, and the popu-
lation was then 929. .o16, so that it has
diminished during the last six and a
half years. There are reasons, how
ever, for supposing that both state
ments are incorrect.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-22
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

JUDGE DAVENPORT, of Kansas City, has
decided that women can wear trousers
whenever and wherever they please in
Missouri.
NINETY-Two new cases Of yellow fever
were reported at Jacksonville, Fla, on the
18th. Only one death, however, was re-
ported and that of an infant.
WHILE Walker Langham was riding
over the bridge across Turkey creek, FIVE
miles from Coffeeville, Miss, on the 18th,
it suddenly gave way, and carrying horse
and rider with it, fell with crash into the
water below. Strange to say both man
and horse soon rose to the surface and
swan shore, with only few bruises,
from which they will recover.
SINCE January 1,2,42S miles Of railroads
in the United States have been placed in
the hands of receivers, with a stock and
bonded debt of $153, Csc, 900, against 42s miles
In the corresponding period of 1887, such
roads having stock and bonded debt of
$2s,200,00O.
IT seems to be settled fact now that the
Louisville & Nashville will build to Tusca-
loosa, Ala, and possibly to Meridian,
Miss, by way Of Birmingham, within the
next twelve month.
water mark, flooding Northampton and
Halifax counties, North Carolina. The
entire corn and cotton crops in the low
lands are destroyed.
THE House bill providing boards OF arbi-
tration 10 settle differences between inter-
state railroads and their employees, upon
written application of either party to the
controversy, passed the Senate on the 18th.
A VERY bitter and acrimonious personal
colloquy took place between Senators
Payne and Hoar in the Senate on the 14th
in respect to the suggestion that Secretary
Whitney was representative in the Cabi-
net OF the Standard Oil Company.
A NOVEL race took place ON the 18th be-
tween horse and bicycle from Silver
City. N. NJ, to Denver, fifty miles. The
course was over . rough mountain road
and long stretches OF sand. The horse
won the race. Time, 8 hours and 40 min
utes. The bicycles time was hours and
30 minutes.
GRAND MASTER LEDEN has issued cir
cular to all the Masonic Lodges Of Indiana
calling on the order, either collectively az
lodges or individually, to respond to the
call for assistance for the sufferers from
yellow fever in Florida.
THE cotton factors Of Savannah, Ga.
have organized . pool to fight the bagging
trust by importing the covering of last
years cotton and using itin place OF syndi-
cate bsgging. Since the organization of
the pool syndicate bagging has been offered
there at Ia to IL cent lower than quota
tions.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-22
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE Duke of Aosta was married to Prin-
cess Letitia Bonaparte, his niece, at Turin,
Italy, on the 11th. The ceremony was
conducted with much pomp, Cardinal
Alimonda officiating.
DIsoUIETING rumors are current with re-
| gard to the health Of Senator Beck, who
has been at Fortress Monroe for some days.
Inquiry among his friends develops the
| fact that in compliance with the advice of
his physicians he has decided not to re-
turn to his duties in the Senate until next
session.
| The Democrats of the Fifth Minnesota
district have nominated Charles Canning,
| q prominent member Of the Farmers Alli-
once. for Congress.
In response to call for National con-
vention Of the Greenback party in Cincin-
| matt on the 18th but seven delegates ap-
peared. They met and issued an address
to the American people, the substance Of
which is that the evils of the country
| arise from the scarcity Of money, which
evils the Greenback party proposes to
| meet by issuing more money.
DAVID B. HILL was renominated tor
Governor by the New York Democrats at
Buffalo on the 18th.
OLIVER AMEs was renominated for Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts, by the Republicans
at Boston on the 18th.
PRESIDENT CARNoT, of France, and
Prime Minister Floquet visited Cherboarg
on the 18th to witness the naval maneuvers.
ABBOT ANDREW HINTENBAca, Of st.
Vincent's Abbey, Latrobe, Pa, has been
elevated by the Pope to the office OF Arch
Abbot, the only one in the United States.
THE National convention Of the Green
back party in session in Cincinnati ad-
journed after deciding not to put Nation
al ticket in the field, passing resolutions
against fusion with other parties, and
calling National convention to meet in
Cincinnati on the first Wednesday in Sep
tember, 1889.
JOHN HANLEY, of Chicago, has been
elected president of the National Fire I'm
derwriters' Association.
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STowE on the
10Th was reported steadily growing weak
or and was not affected by the usual ano-
dynes.
The condition of Samuel j. Randall has
SO much improved since leaving WASH
Ington that his physician, DIR. Martin, as
sures him he may safely count upon re-
Stunning his seat in Congress when the
House reassembles in December.
SECRETARY WHITNEY authorizes the
statement that he has no intention Of re-
signing from the Cabinet and that he never
owned dollar in the Standard oil trust
nor had any relation to it.
OWING TO the Illness Of his son, upon
whom painful operation has been per-
formed, Hon. Carl Schurz will not be able
20 return to America before the end OF
October.
The Democrats Of the Third Arkansas
district have nominated T. C. McRae for
Congress.
MAJOR WARNER, OF Kansas City, Mo-,
has been elected Commander i'm Chief Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic for the
ensuing year.
Hon. CHAUNCEY III. DEPEw arrived In |
New York from Europe on the 18th.
How. JOHN Z. EDWARDS, whe went 20 |
California in 1S49, died at Stockton, Csl., |
recently, aged eighty-four. he was Gov /
,ginor OF Missouri from 1874 to 1s4a
II 4 f
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-22

JOSEF HoFMANN, the youthful pian-
ist, is said to have grown stout and
sturdy since he left New York. He is
to return next year, and will be starred
as few pianists before him have been.
An orchestra of one hundred musicians
will travel with him through the coun-
$,.wy
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-22

LORD TENNYsoN, though he denies
that he is to write poem outlining
the changes of religious faith through
which he has passed, acknowledges
that he is at work on a philosophical
work in verse which will touch more
or less upon questions of religion.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-09-22

BEN GRATz, of st. Louis, the man.
ager OF the bagging trust that threat
ems to add millions to the outlay OF
Southern planters in getting their cot
ton crop to the market, is great
grandnephew of Rebecca Gratz, The
original of the Rebecca OF Scott's
s'Ivanhoe."