davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

The commencement exercises Of the
Frlends' school will be held in the
meeting house or Wednesday afternoon
next, a. 3 O'Clock. The program is as
iollows: The German Empire" An,
drew Z. Gray; THE Good sam Aritan In
Literature" Mary R,DeVou; NV lillian
Pitt, the Earl of Cha'aam," George
Gray Knowlesi "5ooie;y and ths ia
matte" Bertha L Saith; presentation
OF diplomas and address 70 the class by
Isaac shArpless, President o. Hayerford
College.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18
A BURNING Shame

1t is a burning shame
how some people throw
away their hard earned
money for v orthless
clothing. This may not
be any of our business
in a certain light, while
In another it is directly
our business. People
who get their money
easily can afford to
squander it, but not SO
with the laboring man.
Judicious investments,
be they large or small
means business, and this
brings us to the point
which we desire to make
in behalf Of the men
and boys of Delaware.
We have more clothing
in our house than any
other in the State, and
we emphatically say to
you in all candor that
it Is the BEST STOCK.
best in material, style
and make up Of any to
to be found elsewhere,
and we have put the
prices where they will
suit everybody. We
can give You your
full moneys worth il
you will let us. Ask
those who have tested
us and we'll abide by
what they'll say TO you
on this subject. Re.
member suitings and al
kinds of goods, ready.
made and to order, fol
men and boys; that's oul
business; now mine
your own business wher
you go to buy and giv'
us a call.
ikx T MNIIIE2enR
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

The annual eG1 ureion of the Delaware
f4ngerbund TO Cape May yesterday was
the most pleasant one given this seas IN.
There were about 800 on board, which
mum er included about 800 from Read.
ing, Pa, who came IN special train
The trip was highly enjoyed, and thanks
are due 10 the managers OF the affair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

EoRDENTowN. June II -Jnstice
James, Of gieidsboro, few miles be-
low here, early in the week received a
marriage fee Of 800 for the ceremony
taa; united AaoTew Lsfferty and Susie
Barber. The BRIDES father appeared
mere yesterday AMI said his daughter
mad run away rom her home He
round The couple in q boarding house,
Dat failed 10 induce his daughter TO It
tnTn lonT With b!m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

The Park Commission has appointed
Edward Tatnall superintendent of the
Brandywine Park, and be will enter upon
the discharge OF his duti.s at once 1heIe
will also re guards and workmen ap
pointed, and there are large number Of
applicants from whom the committee
will make the selections
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

sT. Louis, Mo- June 1.-THE
Twenty National sAengerfest was
CLOSED 10 day. New Orleans WAS chosen
81 the place fer holding the festival in
1890. An address was delivered by
President Methudy, The singers pAssed
the afternoon q. tho fair grounds. where
q monster picnic was he'd and free beer
kept Oh tap In order to comply with the
newly enforced old law AgAinas selling
beer on Sunday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18
Two Fins ers Valued Al aSo.ad

YOUNGSTOWN, o., June l7.-TsI
verdicts rendered by jurles In this 4
when railroad corporations an O
PENDANTS has caused a delugs Il
kind Of litigation here. During d
week petitions were filed against nd
In which the aggregate damsges Il
amount to $500, 900 for personal
They are for all sort. Of injuiss
mashed fingers to loss Of life,
few days ago a boy named John A
der was awarded $1,000 from the
sylvania Company for the loss Of |
Now T. II. Beggs, Of Kent, on
begin suit against the New YOrE
Erie and IVES ern railroad for ~, 4
leging that while employed rs .
man, through the negligence Of
ductor, two of his fingers were cat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

On Saturday aiieIl a.,,,,il
simmons swore on . Hs u 4,
rest Of Elijah P, Blake T.. o. y
keeping a gambling aeG u. = 4
Water aud shiPley 81 !! " A 4
who went to the place ~ a,os
playing stud" PoAfi rISs
which the officers I l3,oE. a. i
those who had r iss,', 10
strange action on inc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18
GAN. shs,Idaps Improved |

WASHINGTON, June u
Sheridan's condition Sol' i
tia. OF sst Sunday ine M
mprovcmnt rs % l ...... IN
heart and lunga. hls su' ..' n
his desire for foOd y nI
sleep is more hssl!lI . IN
The periods Of mssi 1l s s,,s
have caused anxiety IN. sS
especially ,loce lasi ~ ~ ]
bulletins Will only be lSa~
about 9 In the evening ,,las
DR. Pepper, OF pD ~. ,siI
Genera Sheridan 70 a ,i.s,,'aL
ErAtiiied by bis implo''1'--
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18
HARRY HART,
THE N. Y, CLOTHING MANUF'a 90
Mo. 3I6 Market Street.

y ARE O3ANCE-OwREK 4CIHG ~
Al Cslfornis fine u room brttk rssi
dance in perfect oder, ali modern ornVoHli
o. oss, ffnlt truck garden stable, aores VI
l9no, npe old shade, nsST Kennett que
"a iiig ntrgain, L. Il. lfRbEn;
ls-s,-oOd Kenuett Squa Q, rs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

Yes'erday Ifiernoos while John P.
Bailey was lying en- a lounge at bis
residence No. le3 South Monroe street,
he wss quietly relieved OF GOLD allied
watch. The thief Ia 81 SGD TO be 9
man Who car - i 4sd with the
f,niy on Saturday n zht, as he has not
bsen seen Eiaoe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

DR., Lppiuont., 604 French street,
treats rht ams,is n. neuralgia aud dys.
pepsia successfully. Rheumatic spe
cihc on Lsuu at " holesAle and retail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

The only case befors tine city court
this morning SAS that Of John McO .os-
key no was stjutgsd guilty OF drunk
snueas. ~ sha IL Rn cid offender he
was fpeu 81 ,La tJ,sts,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18
VIM. B. ShaTp&c Co..
Fourth and MARKET Sis.

could you tell them from
the French if you were moi
told-maybe so, but hardly
Browns, blues, tan and wine
|colored grounds with 6
variety OF beautiful and
stylish figures. The Later
patterns are an improve
ment on those first brought
out. Americans % cents pei
yard, or we have lots Of the
French If you prefer to pay
the difference.
Albatross-Only 6 or J
prices left-3I inches wide
all wool and splendid quail
ty. The creams have all
been taken out of this lot al
l5 CENTS those that remain
are pure white. IT you will
use the white you get them
for IS cents instead OF IS,
which goes to prove how
color controls price, value
has nothing to do with It
dame fashion is q tickle
thing.
Sateens--All plain colors
in our regular IS cent quail
ties in lengths OF 1 yard to
81 yards. Ii we cut them
from the piece IS cents, il
you can use the ends, I24c.
Ladies' .Muslln.-A new
dress fabric, much like Ba-
tiste only a little more shear.
There's a splendid asset
ment of colors and 20 nicer
not weather cloth for a low
price this season. They
come also IN deep and second
mourning. IL! cents per
yard.
Petite Cloths. - T h | n
woods in plaids and checks, a
splendid going-away dress
also nice for children-25
cent values Tor Is cents.
Black Hose.-Extra 80
supera, absolutely fast blacks.
The greatest bargain in
ladies' black hose this year
3 pairs for 81, which Is
one-third off in price.
Ladies' Vests-f r o m
combed Egyptian Cotton.
We have one more case and
the last this season. Isle
Thread ribbed and loose
chain, very elastic and
wearing goods.
Ladies who have used these
goods speak highly of them.
25 cents.
Crinkle Batiste. Will
crinkles ever cease? It's a
never-ending rim kle-2
shades of light blue,2 shades
OF pink, 2 shades chocolate,
2 shades of tan with lots Of
creams, all i n two-toned
|hgures--real value 10 cents,
now Ct.
What are you going to do
with that boy this summer?
If he is not lucky enough
to have a grandfather or un
Gle or aunt who lives In the
country he will have to dc
the best he can on the out
II
skirts. In either case he
wants a knock-about shirt
waist. We reduced a lot
from IS cents to SO, tina,
were a little soiled and tuln.
bled--the best patterns have
been culled. What are left
will go at 43 cents.
Mohairs that look like
Challi, but more lustre. No,
lquite SO clingy nor soft, We
splendid to wear, blue, pinl
and beige. What few ar,
left go to IS cents from SO
i Grizetta Plaids.. -.Crean
and tan grounds with blue
red and brown cheoks-.th,
coolest kind OF a cool AM
fresh looking dress. VIVA
we have 60 to % cents. Jus
about half value.
ParaSols--Of the 90 ono
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18
A Flus 1TOP''


The Wawasel 'u,InbjssM
and won the pIi1eTi S "'t tiopsJ
a swing ng silver YER dcs AZ
standing y M i a bid bird ma, aHi b Il
and contains The , lisS'' ~
: saa "ia 9s p R9ian nas ! 10 4
stTeet. II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

Beaton Smith has SINE Of v
chamc Is skins, Price very low.
Seventh and Pine streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

Wes' Church ohog luoonlisht. Mon.
asy sweating, fGne 20, ' avn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

Tar paP PEI jan Fl
Ia5 ig-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

rosfern dep0I ~ 20 r.lr1fil
s. ms drug ''''
Pin Streets ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

! a. ~ -A PV,,
"0ktA, SO i 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

" ANt.gsu-,,,s,
k.t q it.sNbsI' q llas
Ih,l,t. 4'LtJ.J.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

A BrandywIl9l' DEIcla|
evening, JUN j
ents, -~s~l
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-18

H. S.,-tGENrIg,
\ %~,sii,Isd ~ > ~;
o. sftcs, pail fo't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
GIFT OF An EX-GROCER.
Daniel Hand, Of New Haven, Con
tributes a Cool Million FOE Edu-
eating ColOPeu PeODlc

NEW HAVEN. Oct. '25.-Daniel Hand,
an aged and wealthy resident of Gull
ford. near this city, has given to the
American Missionary association, of
New York city, the sum of Sl,000.000, to
be held in trust by the association, and
the interest TO be devoted to the edu-
cation of coIored people in the old slave
states of the South. The association is
to have unrestricted charge of the eX-
penditure OF the interest, except that
it must be devoted to the education
of such colored people as are
needy and INDECENT, and such
as by their health, strength aTd vigOr
of body and mind give indications of
efficiency and usefulness in after life.
Daniel Hand, the donor of this noble
gift, was a grocer in Charleston. S. c.,
before the war, and, being of Northern
sentiments, was forced TO fly TO the
North when the war broke out. leaving
all his property, of al out Sl30.000, in
charge of George w. Williams, his con-
fidential clerk and Southerner Mr..
Williams used the property profit
ably during the war, and by invest
ment in Southern pine lands, became
very rich. Six years ago Judge LuZOn
g. Morris. of New Haven, counsel for
Mr.. Hand, advised the latter to seek Il
settlement with Mr.. Williams. Mr.
Williams came to New Haven and hon
orably paid up the original sum and i'll
terest, amounting TO Sj4S, 900. sending on
the last inStallment two years ago. This
amount, with the accrued interest, forms
the great bulk of the sum now returned
to the South by Mr.. Hand.
Under the terms of the trust not more
than 800 is to be expended for the edu-
cation of any single colored person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
FAVOIIrEs IN FORM.
They Capture Almost Everything
in Sight at Ivy Park.

Special to the GlOOa.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The third day
of the autumn meeting of the National
Jockey club was the best yet. The
weather, while cloudy, was warm and
pleasant. The track had been narrowed,
and was in better condition than on the
previous day. Ia attendance. it was
ahead of any other day. The horse
Paragon, who broke his leg yesterday,
after being allowed 20 stand in the mud
aud rain all day. was destroyed last
night. But for the Kindness of w. Il.
Jennings, the horse would not have had
even a blanket thrown over him.
EolO, the Youngest brother of
EOle, who made his debut yesterday,
was sold to Mr.. CasSat for 5000 by
Mai. boswell, of Virginia, ana $1,000
additional when the colt won his first
race. The 81 900 was paid this morning.
To-day was ''favOrit'S day" although
the third and fifth races furnished
modest surprises. The third was con-
ceded to any one Of four horses. There
was strong tip on Champagne Char
ley. "Pittsburg Phil was said to have
backed him all around the betting ring.
Satisfaction had a strong following in
the fifth, The Ghost" the latest
plunger, having backed HIM for & good
amount.
SUMMARIES
First race, purse 500. seven fIriongS-
Bradford won, Brait second, First Attempt
third; time, 1884.
second race, purse $500. one mIle-Pasha
won. Eleve second, Van third; time I:49s4.
Third race Arlington stakes. three-uuar-
tiers of a mile-Champa2ne Charlie won, Mad
stone second, America third; time, 1919.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile
and siXjeenth-Favor won. kalOOla second,
The Bourbon third; time :563l
Fifth race, purse $500. mile and furlOng
-POcatello won, Glenmound second, King
Idle third; time, 2:0iSl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
RACING IN THE RAIN.
Extreme Daapness Spells the
Sport at Nashville.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. G5.-The
programme to-day at West Side park
was a good one and resulted in some
capital contests. A drlzZling rain. which
fell all day long, kept q good many
away, and the horses ran in the mud
and rain. As usual. the first race was
captured by an outsider, Guilford,
to l chance. winning by several lengths.
Considerable touting was done before
fayOrite was made FOR the second event.
NJ. 0. Bowling went to the post as IA
Yorite. but did not finish as such. Parrish,
the winner. was third choice. But little
betting was done on the last race. Glen
hall Was favOrite at to and Ed Mack
was selling lively at , to /, when it was
announced that Mack would not start.
AL bets had TO bG refunded. and the.
peucilerS were given twenty minutes
10 make new books. The lOng-lOoked-
for trOtting match between Prince
Wilkes and Patron takes place Satur-
day. Oct. p. the track being too muddy
for them to-day.
SUMMARIES.
First race. seven -eishlhs offs mile. selling
Clifford won, EcrOChmeIt second, Comedy
third Time, :23$4.
Second race. cleven-sixt eenths of a mile
selling-ParriSh won, Joshua second, Walker
third. Time, 1884.
Third race. eleyen-siXtcenths of a mile
Fred Wooley won, st. Adams second, Lucy
Howard third. Time l:l@54.
Fourth race. tive-eighths Of 4 mile-Long
Dance won. M0nita Hardy second, Mcckie Ii
third. Time, LOGIC.
Fifth race, one mile handicap-Glenhall
Won, Bonnie King second. Robin third.
Time 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26

the house, Mckinley will be chairman
of the committee on ways and means
and the doctrine of protection be malii-
tained."
The home market Is the only profit
able one for us. Foreign ones are not
desired
Tariff revision means tariff reduc-
ton"
Further, Mr.. Dunnell continues to
confess his lobbying connectin with the
Northern Pacific railroad, and to mess
the matter badly. His latest admission
is taken from his speech at Freeborn.in
which he makes contradictory state
ments. He said there:
Il AM NOT AND HAVE NOT BEEN A
zII-.,-;,......aaxIsr. TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC
HAD A JOB THAI -oNE COULD GET
THROUGH But ME, AND l BIZ iIr-tOis
THEM
Congressman Wilson's trip has taken
on something of the nature of trl-
umphal march. His audiences more
than fill the houses where he speaks,
and in character they are largely drawn
from the farming communities. He Is
met with the most positive assurances
of loyal support at every point. All Ill
all, the Democracy of the district is bet
ter organized than in any previous CAM
paign. In tariff reform the party
has positive issue with which to
command the attention of two impoR-
tant elementS-the farming vote and
the young men. The practice of maxi
ing each Democrat Il teacher of his
party's principles has been successfully
brought into play. In the by-ways and
hedges they are to be found advocating
the gospel of lower taxes. with such
work being done it is scarcely possible
to conceive of Judge Wilson'S defeat.
There is not Democrat who believes
that it is possible this year, and there
are many Republicans who think the
same way. ii. l.. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Done UP VERY BROWN
The 6i,,ntG Won the Came
That Decides tnC Worlds
Championship.
Buck Ewing Is the One Man
Who Did the Busi-
ness.
To His All Around Work Is
Due the Gratifying
Result.
FavoPites Win at Washington,
Rain Spelling the Sport
at Nashville.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. -. The worlds
championship contest between st. Louis
and New York was settled to-day by
the overwhelming defeat OF the Browns
by the Giants. Buck Ewing's all-arOund
work is largely responsible for the
Browns defeat. not only in this game
but throughout tie SERIES His presence
in the team to-day went far toward Sc
curing the victory, as he not only caught
kcete in mastery style, but he knocked
ont home run in the first inning, and
with three men on bases id the third in
ming sent them all home on his three
Dagger TO center. which Herr frightfully
miSjudged. Keefc never pitched in bet
ter style, and was magnincently sup
ported. The New GorkS have clearly
Outplayed the Browns in the series, and
they deserve their biz triumph. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
SALTWATER NEWS.

Alden Benedict appeared al the opera
house last evening in Monte Cristo TO IL
slim house, everybody being too much alb
sorbed in polite, to attend a theater.
L. ). Gregory, of Goshen. Ind. and the
only brother of Hon. G. p. Gregory. of this
city. died at medical institution in New
York Wednesday evening, of paralysis of the
heart. Judge Gregory leaves to-day to at
tend the funeral and VIII return Monday.
Great preparations are being made for the
political event of the campaign. which will
OCCUR here Tuesday evening next Hon. z.
NJ. Wilson and Hon. Edmund Rice are to be
the leading attractions. There viii be a
mammoth torchlight procession. in which
the local cluD and visitors will participate
A route for the parade will be selected. which
will be published hereafter. so that residents
along the line can illuminate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
Wants $4,000 Damages.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Oct. 25.-Frank l.. Cotter.
Democratic candidate for county treas
Urer, has sued Joseph Leicht. editor of the
Westlicrhe Herald, for $4,000 for libel.
Leic!it has been supporting the Demo
craft: ticket, with the exception of Cot
ter, whose candidacy was against his
taste. Fahlex, the independent candi-
date for treasurer, being Leicht's choice
in the three-cOrnered fight Being waged.
Leicht has charged COtter with apprO-
priat.pg interest received on county
funds to his personal use when he was
county treasurer before. and offered to
face COtter in court with the charges.
COtter demanded retracti0n, but this
the Herald refused to give and only
added fuel to the flames by contin-
uance of the charges. This mcrning
Cotter brought suit against Leicht fof
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
The Ensanguineu Garment.

Special to the Globe. o.
LITTLE FALLS, Oct. 25.-Last even
ing the citizens of Little Falls were ell
tertained by speeches from Hon. 5. &
Comst0ck. Republican candidate fol
congress from the Bloody Fifth" and
Hon. John l.. Gibbs, Gov. McGilFs rail
road commissioner. Comstock waved
the bloody shirt in fine style, and as
tonished his audience of about 100 by
arguing the war issues of twenty-five
years ago, and which were supposed tC
be settled. The whole speech was in
tenSely partisan and sectional. lie
utterly failed TO impress his hearers as
TO the truth of his statements. He con
cluded by calling Cleveland a ''dandy."
and wanted the votes of his district be-
cause lie used 20 run logs on the MisSis-
Sippi river eighteen v"arS ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
FALSE HOPES.
DunneiI Looks to Freedom for
His Salvation.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Oct. 25.-While Dun
nell's friends have not yet claimed over
600 majority for him in Freedom
county, his own estimate is put at
1000 an expectation sublime in its as
sumption, for it is only the friends of
John A. Lovely who can give Mr.. Dun
nell even COO majority. No reliable
political authority in Albert Lea pre-
tends that they will do more than this.
When as prominent and intelligent a
Scandinavian Republican as c. Gull
openly declares that he will not sup
port Dunnell: that Mr.. Wilson should
he elected and that tariff reform
is necessity, it is an hon
est indication of the sentiments
of Mr.. Lovely's best friends toward
DunneH. Then the Freeborn County
Standard which places Mr.. Merriam S
name at the head of its columns and
bolts Dunnell for Thomas Wilson,
shows how another Republican element
feels toward Mark ii. He is reaping
the harvest of his own sowing. The
| treachery of twenty years of political
life has come back to rooSt upon his own
ambitions. The old cry that he is a
RepuDllcan ana therefore must De
! elected becomes useless i'll the rejoin-
derS:
'.Was not Milo White Republcan?''
WAS not William Window Repub-
lican?"
'Was not John A. Lo7ely Repub-
lcan?"
"And why did you not support them?''
''Is not tariff reform a necessity"
"And why then are you advocating
protection or high tariff?'
Should Mr.. Dunnell deny these queS-
tons, reference is only necessary to his
course toward White, Lovely and Win
dom, and his public utterances ON the
tariff this year. He has said:
''If the present protective tariff is re-
moved we must see our manufactures
ruined"
"If the Republicans gain control of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-26
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.
Senator Whiteman Says Cleve-
land viii Be Elected.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. Ex-senator Whiteman
reached hGme this morning after q two
months absence in New York. To the
GLOBE correspondent the senator eX-
pressed the utmost confidence in the
reelection of President Cleveland.
basing his belief upon personal can
VasS of the Empire state. Indiana and
New Jersey. The fight i'll the first
named he characteriZeS as tie ficrceSt
ever known, but with chances so strongly
in favor of Mr.. Cleveland as to render
the result almost all absolute certainty.
Mayor Hewitt and Hugh J. Grant. to-
gether with all their iieutenants, will
support the national and state tickets.
and the cry that Gov. Hill will knife
the president. or that the president will
cut Gov. Hill is the idlcst nonsense.
Tie party is united and the candidates
will triumph together. The senator
will put in some lively campaign work
between now and November 4.
NOTES.
Simon. the ST. Paul jewcer, presented
Chief of Police DOran with a handsome dia-
mond pin as token OF his appreciation of
some fine detective work. by which the
former recovered the value. of threatened
misplaced confidence.
The schedule of assets and liabilities of W
W. Hooper & Co. was fled yesterday, show
ing the former 10 he S19,ISl.Tl ana the lat
ter SI7.697.69. Gre ditors are chiefly East
ern wholesale clothing houses.
j. P. McGaughey, who was advertised to
speak here last evening in the interest of Mr.
Canning, failed TO materialiZe.
John NJ. Lynch. formerly of Duluth. now
publishing paper at Herman, this state, is
in the city today.
LrapsI foi Of n-Drier, G. =
hall is in active progress. Last nights re-
ccipts were $500.
Duluth's first veStibule car was attached to
the Omaha train last night.