davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Teiegraphic Flashes.


The Regents are opposed TO the return OF
Natalie, while the Cabinet are disposed to
favor her return.
The Chlcagos defeated the All.Americs
team in = game Of baseball In London yes.
ierday by score Of to 4.
Aldace f. Walker. OF Chicago. has finally
accepted the chaIrmansbip OF the Interstate
Commerce Railway Association.
The Protestant Alliance In London has
adopted resolutions expressing sympathy
with the 0rangemen In Canada.
The Pope has disagreed with the French
Government on the selection Of candidates
for the vacant lispeprics In France.
A meeting OF the citizens Of Philadelphia
was held last night, and resolutions were
adopted expressing confidence and integrity
in the patriotism OF Charles Stewart Psrnell.
The members OF the Chamber OF Deputies
Committee, OF France, with the exception Of
de Casssgnac, are unanimously In favor OF
the prosecution Of Deputy Lagnere and the
others connected with the Patriotic League.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
TO visit Psrslam cut.

by Anglo.American to cable the Dispatch]
I0NDON, March l2.--The Speaker OF the
House Of Commons has made arrangements
for the members OF the Chicago and All
American Base ball clubs to VISIT the House
in a body. Invitations 10 the clubs will be
rendered Immediately. The Century Club,
on The nomination OF Mr.. White a. secretary
OF the American Legation, bas elected the
players honorary members during their stay
In London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Dsnvss,s's Don.tion.

tSptcIHI t'ieFtsm 70 IN" Dlspstcn.f
DASvILLE, Va, March l2.-W. II. Covey.
n prominent furnilue.dealer and under
taker. died to-day; aged forty years. lie
was born in wIlkesboro', n. G., but hsd
been living 10 Dsnvilie for many years. He
was straightforward. upright citizen and
an excellent businessman. lie was promi-
nent member OF The Baptist church.
The Danville Eieetric-Cnr Company to-
day pctitioned the Council TO pass an ordi-
nance authorizing the corporation TO put In
electric motors TO drive printing. presses,
tobacco-presses, sewing machines, and other
machinery. These motors will be supplied
with electricity from the same dynamos used
TO propel street-cars.
Mrs. Ruth s. Wilson. wife OF John r.
Wilson, prominent citizen OF Pittsylyanla
county, died yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

by Anglo-Amerlcan cable to the Dispa,ch.l
LONDON. March l2.--Tbe election bed in
BarusIey division OF Yorkshire TO I'LL the
vacancy in the House Of Commons caused
by the retirement OF StanhOpe Kenny. Lib
erll, resulted m the return OF Lord Comp
ton. Gladstonean, who received 0,232
votes, against 3,7sl for hIs opponent Bruce
Wentworth, Conservative. At the last cleo.
ton Kenny received 5,42j votes and Went
.r,nrlh D n-l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
For,y-Two PERSONS Drowned.

MADRID, March l2.-'rhe Government has
received dispatches announcing the loss OF
the steamer Remus, which had Spanish
military expedition on board. The vessel
was wrecked of the Philippine Islands.
Forty-two persons were drowned and l21
were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Garner in Copper.

lBy Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.l
PARIS, March l2.-At 4 j. VI. (the close OF
fbe Bourse to-day the feeling was quiet 1t
Is reported that the Rothsehllds and Earrings
are arranging TO take all the copDer.mlne
stocks at e4J per ton.
tBy telegraph to the Dispsich.l
NEW YORK, March l2.-The news from
abroad IN reference 70 the copper syndicate
was OF less excited nature thls morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Missionaries KeIeased.

rByAnglo- American cable TO the Dlspstch.I
ZANZIBAR, March l2.-Tbe missionaries
who were recently captured by the insur-
gent. have been released upon the payment
OF $4,000 10 their captors. In addition TO the
ransom money the Germans surrendered
twelve slaves who had fallen into their hands.
The followers Of Bushiri are retreating into
the interior. They seen 10 be inclined 10
enter into negotiations with the Germans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
BALTIMORE sroCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. Mn. March i2.-ylrginis i04os,
3lX bid; do. 3's, cox bid; Baltimore ana Ohio
stock, gSas5: Northern Central. 75Aa17& F.;
Cincinnati. Washington and Baltimore lst-,
" asked; DO. EDS. 4sa4sb 10 3ds, 70 asked {;
Consolidated gas bonds, il0H bid; do stock.
4thai4is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
sRAIs AND COTTON xxoaAHss.

HIcHkosD. harch y, I5st
oYFEafs0A
WHsAT.-2S2s bushelA
CoRs.--i. s2i bushels.
OArs.-1.ls2 bushels
PEAs.--62 bushels.
SALES RsPORrzD TO ssckErlaN
WazAr-Mixed. l8s bushels good ct ti.05.
CoBS.-White. "A bushels prime Virginia at
OArs.-winter. ZOE bushels good on priyats
terms
PEAs.-o2 bushels good on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
$50 n.pr.,en. a.rmanx

TBy Anslc-Amtrican cable 10 the DIspstch.l
BERLIN, March a. Count Won Berchem,
Under Secretary OF State, will represent
Germany al tue coming conference here con-
corning samoa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Exsenaing sns Tims.

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The President
to-day signed an order extending the tine
from March 10 20 May l, 1889. within which
The railway mar, service shall be brought
under the operation OF the ciyilservice law
and rules. The extension Is made upon the
representation OF Ciyil-Seryice Commissioner
Iyman that the organization OF the service
could not be accomplished earlier than May
Lat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
nAltHlAHEs.

HARDAwAY- GENTRY. Married, al hs
residence OF tho brides brOthor-in-lag. Mr. h.
f. Davis, on March 7th. by key \ &. Cl0pton,
MIR. K NJ HARDAWAY aud Mrs. ROBERTA &.
GENTRY; both % this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
nonfs Accepted.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-Bond offerings
to-day, S2l7, 900, all As, 1t los, and all sc-
ceDted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
ni.Arg,a.

CAYPBELL-Died. AZ No. 2ij south Third
street. yesterday morning at 3 0c,Oct. Mr..
ELIZABETH FRANCIS CAMPBELL, wife %
MIR. Charles Campbell, tn the s'Ety-nrs1 year OF
Her funeral will take place from tho second
Baptist church THIS All skNoON AZ hsli-past
O'Clock. Friends OF tho family are invited ID
attend.
ELLErT. CO., Entered iniO rect March l2b.
LOUISE LfNINCsTON,yorngestd daughter Of me
late James and Nary Hudson ElleiL
Funeral service at 81. James church on
THURSDAY Al ~ o'clock "
LEY.-DepaTted thls' life tuesday, March
H. 1859. At the residence ~ nor nephew, fatflcS
Foley, $50 Belyidero street. ELLbN fOLEl. m
the seventy fth year o. her age.
She was a native ~ fsrahH Parish of Kill
doyey. County Cork, Ireland.
Nay her soul rest IN peace. Amen.
Hor funeral will take place ON THURSDAY
MORNING, Barch i4th. 40 10 o'clock, from tao
Church Of the saered Heart
LYONs.-Dled. at the resissuce Of his grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Lyons. NO 90 soab first
street. Tuesday. March ~. is39, a; As 2. W.,
THOMAS infant sou u John y. and Mary +.
Lyons; aged nine months.
Funeral from Sacred Heart church THIS Wed
neadayj AFTERNOON al O'Clock.
rxMxrxmnzEzzxzszSn
Funeral Notice.
Tho funeral OF Mrs Judge JOHN A MERB-
DIIH will tAse place AZ ~ NJ. lO-DAi IRON 81
James Episcopal church.
MAkING ssrELLIsEscE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. NAEcH IS, ;Ssa
san rises.......... e2f HioH IiDS
BUN sets.....".... 6lt M0rning- '.'s'..'.. ~
Moon sets. 400 Eyeaios xlt
PORT OF RICHMOND. Mach ie. 1874
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Deyo, Norfolk nerca8ufiss anf
passengers, l. b. TstnIn. agent.
SAILED.
steamer Old Dominion. Couch. New YORK. mer-
chandise aud passengers. George w. Alleo .
Co. agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MARCH 10. 1891
10y Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamer Richmond, Walker. West Point. ana
ssllsd Tor New York. merchandise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

Hon. John A. Campbell, ex.Jnshce OF the
supreme Court OF the United States, died In
Baltimore yesisrdss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
LsctCKE.

I O. OF G. =. & ID. OF S.--THERE
l.. viii b a GRAND LECTURE 81 the second
baptist church ,coiOsed) ~ kOEskT kELsOkt
az Charlottesville. grand lecturer OF The Order 81
Good samaritans OF the State OF Virginia FRI
DAY EVENING. March Ism. at $50 O'Clock. All
members OF rhs order and the paolic In genersi
are respectfully Invited 70 sisend: Aamisslon
Zee. }. d. TAYLOR,
rnh f3-st' Grand Deputy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
pARKRrs By TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.


Nrg YORK. March 70 Cotton quiet; sales To-
dag, 3f7 bales: middling uplands, 10 BIDS; OF
legns 10 7-l6c.; exports-to Great BEtaia. i.dgs
bsles: 70 France, 739 bales: 10 the tontineni,
6.7sg bales; stock, 1855 bales Southern Hour
quiet and heavy. Wheat-Spot dull and ksic.
lover: No. red, e3Aa9ic In elevator; options
active, Irregular. aud lower: No . red. March.
egsIc. April, 93xc. May, ei5sc. Corn--spot
steady No. 2. s4z.c. In elevator: optious nrmer
and dull; March. s3ysc.; April. 434s4&c.; Mar.
closed 81 f3gsc. oats-Spot duh; options rraa I;
March. 3ic. April. S0ac May. 1sc.: No &
spot 3itaasc.; mixed western. Hacc. Hops
arm aud quiet Cofee-options closed ssoady
aud uncnsnged, with ialr business: March.
Az. s0stiaD; April, fi7.5o; May. sI7.s)oei1. &c
Juno. ls.25ssl74S; spot Rio. ssir caxgces,
sfal2k. sugar-Rsw strong: fair refining,
5l<c refined arm. Moisaees quiet: New Or
leans open kettle. good 70 fancy. 2Se13c. Rice
quiet and steady; domestic. 4kaSjsc Petro-
leum dull and unchanged Cotton-sced oil
steady crude, &C.; yellow. Sc. Taliow nrm-
Ro-in QUIET aud steady: strained. common 20
good. f1.fsasl1L Turpoutino steady aud quiet
AZ SIC. Eggs quiet and easier; southern, i3hs
I1tc. Hides quiet and arin. Wool quiet Pork
f,rIn old mesa ti250: new, sl3asi32a beef
dull. extra mess. 81. Besf hama quiet Tiorced
beef slow: city extra. india fnssA ol<a31A
Cus-meats irmsr pickisd shoulders, s}sa5s<c.
pickisd hama skal0e. Modes quist: short
clear, 90 III Lard advanced and strong wesosrn
steam. t1.xEAH 20: opiions--March and April
81 40: May. sr.szsS7. -; reaned moderately 80
live; Continent u.aoatz.oo frcishss siesdy.
BALTIMORE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

be lifted 10 the guns, therefore they will have
10 be hsndled again In the machine -shops.
This fitting will no doubt be done nj the
Brooklyn nsyy-yard, a. alI facilities are at
Eaod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
THE MARKET REPORTS
Record Of the New York and Richmond
stock Exchanges Grain, Iisur. Cot
sea. Meat. and other Qaosationa

lBy telegraph 70 the Dispssca.i
s7 WASHINGTON, March IA For virgiais,
IFkIn fair. continued high Temperature, vsria-
-Jbie Winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

A good, sharp appetite aud good diges.
ton sro given By Hoods szrsapsrlIla. Take
Il now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

Rev. Or. w. ). Raiusford. OF 81. Georges,
New York. was seized with vertigo on Ash
Wednesday. lie was assisted to the rectory.
Overwork. on for California. SO the Phil
aeelpbia Record chronicles IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.


MARCH l2.-harket nominal No rsnsac-
lions reported. Prime. &c. extra prime, 5sc
fancy, 5Hc. common, 2ke3hc shellcd, ga
Bic: Spanish. 24a3c.; factory hand-pieAsi,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

RALrIxoRs. March i2--Floar dull aad weak.
Wheat southern fairly aetiye and ssssdy !:
rulix siasi.07: Lougbsrry. yl.03atf.o3; western
sasy No uinksr rod ssoL slkAstkS CesA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
RICgMoHD sroCK EXCHANGE
.,lons a, ,hs sso,k Bo,ri;

TUESDAY. March IL, issl
sLEs-FIRsT BoARD.-SSOo Richmond city SIS
AZ Ill.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
COTTON REPORT

Market firm.
QUOTATIONS.
Kidding. 9Hc.
Low NtDoLIsG. ej<c.
0ooDOkpIsAkY. sac
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
An nENTA

AMusEnENTs
DICHMOND THEATRE.
In ls51--TwzSrY.FifTa sBAsoS--is>a
TWO NIGHTS
WEDNESDAY ASD THURSDAY.
MAscn 18TH AND ffEn.
The famous poet scout
CAyTAfs JACK CRAHfuhD.
supported by an admirable company, IN his re-
nnsd picture Of border life, entitled
FONDA;
or,
THE TRArPER's DREAM,
.usrodueinx has beautiful trained horse
A<fhLOPk
Special Scenery, ofisioai sons~ psace~
BIG PARADE DAILY.
Prtees as usual se,ts now ON soie
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
WI BERGER q LEAfn. Les<ses and Managers.
rwo Sishs oniy.
s. ,4ssa. sra AND lsr. x..s..
GkiSD NAfsSEE SATURDAY.
The Charming comedy.
MUoGsb LANDING,
The Laughing successes Of the Day.
Pf;c<s - usuap. >oAfs nov % sale.
Next attraction. LEWIS MORRISON - Nh
plifsfO 10 BID elebore1e spsoszcllar prodpo.
lien oi 0oeihs1 1AuxG nh1A 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
ROUTE-AGENTs.

Quite a number OF them want to be route
agents, and others would like TO have places
in the dcpartments-chiefy messengers.
Most Of them have recommendations from
Malone. The white Republicans with but
few exceptions are not calling on Malone
for recommendation. They are smart
enough to know that the influence Of their
former boss has waned in the last two years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
Funeral Notice.

Tho funeral OF Mrs Judge JOHN A MERB-
DITH will tase place at ~ NJ. TO-DAY from ~.
james Episcopal church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13

The Senator WAS reminded Of the fact that
be was sadly missed by the Democrats during
the tariff debate IN the Senate. IL wanted
TO be there" he said, "but It was impossi-
bic. | was really a brokeu-dowu. Dlsyed.
out man when | drew up the minority report
last September. j was full Of 'mustaId.plas-
tiers ana in no condition TO work."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-13
TIRE wsArssR IN Eicnxosp YESTERDAY was
lair.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature. ........-......
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-08
TAEKENrUcKY COLONIES.
A Louisville Editor offers a Satlsfac-
tory Explanation as to Their Num-
berS.


1t is somewhat hard for an outside bar
barian to understand why "coonels" are so
plentiful in Kentucky.
In the first place, Kentucky furnished a
a great many soldiers, both to the Northern
and the Southern armies, during the war
and naturally some of the soldiers are sure
enough colonies by rank and service 9th
erS, who were minor officers, or perhaps
high privates, are now dubbed colonies by
way of courtesy. A few colonies hold over
from the Mexican war, and there are col
onels of militia. The Governor of Kentucky
has the privilege of appointing persons on
his staff with the rank of colonel
Some executives have been more lavish
than others in the distribution of these gid
ed honors. That kindly old gentleman, Gov
ernor Luke Blackburn, NJ. D., was fond of
creating colonies. During his term he made
some sixty colonies in the city of Louisville
alone, if | remember the figures correctly.
There are various reasons which entitle a
man to this gubernatorial compliment. Col.
viii Hays is colonel because he is not a
gifted poet, while Col. Albert DietZman was
given his title by Governor Knott, because
he was the greatest business manager on
the earth.
But there are other reasons. Many promi-
nent citizens are honored with this compli-
merit by the community. Thus every man
who conducts large dstillery is ipso facto
Colonel; for instance. Col. John NJ. Ather.
ton or Col. Tom Sherley. Every prominent
railroad official is also Colonel; for in
stance, Col. Milton H. Smith. Every Con-
gresham is Colonel, as Col. Asher G.
Caruth. Every man with Government
office is Colonel, as Col. Geo Du Relic.
Every great editor is a Colonel, like Col.
Henry WatterSon. The Chief of the Police
Department is de factO Colonel, as Col.
Wood. Then there are other gentlemen who
are Colonies because no other title fits them,
But the law on the subject is a little vague
and has never been formulated by the Legis-
lature.
If man has been Captain in the war,
never call him Captain; call him Colonel.
lie is entitled to this promotion twenty-four
years after the war has closed The only
men proud to be called Captain are the COM
manders of steamboats,. the captains of fire
companies. the conductors of railroad trains
and the officers in a salvation army. The IL
tie of Major is comparatively rare, and,
therefore, Is really more of a distinction
than Colonel. Only prominent people who
have seen actual service wear the title; for
instance, Maj: Ed. Hughes and Maj. j.
Washington Wann. But still if you call
Major Colonel he is not likely to get mad
at you. BY the observance Of these few
rules have jotted down the stranger can get
along in Kentucky without committing any
serious breach of etiquette.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-08

chances to learn the politics and nativity Of
greater part of its inhabitants. As "blood
will tell, the facts prove in this case.
The most Of the original settlers are Of
Southern birth, Missouri claiming a large
proportion Of them, while Louisiana has a
goody share, They are a good class Of peo-
pie but as Democratic as the solid South, y
and until New Englanders set foot on her
soil. Montana was always safe for the De
mocracy. Besides, this nativity has had
its effect to retard the growth of truly mag
nfcent country. The slow plodding meth
DDS Of these Southern people, their aversion
TO improvements and hostility to Yankee
go-aheaditiveneSS, has been a stumbling
block in she way Of her development.
The Indians and the regular soldiers have
afforded them riches, and the first talk of
railroad invasion was decreed by all who had
gotten wealth from barter with redskins and
"skinning" the soldiers and hardy frontiers
men.
Dakota was mostly settled by eastern peo-
Pile, or those who hailed from eastern famil-
les, and the republicaniSm of the New Eng
land States has made development sure
rapid and substantial. Contrast Montana's
paltry 10000 with Dakota's 100000 Aud
yet Montana had about equal chances with
her her for growth, and had the attractions
Of immense mining interests which Dakota
has lacked
The English, generally Democratic. have
in late years had hard luck with their crops
in Montana, and the advent of the Manitoba
Paclhc through Northern Montana in 81 at
tracted many families to the American side
of the 49th Parallel, thus causing her to
Waver in the line. But the wealth of her
mining and stock interests, her beds of coal
and iron, and her immense water power
will, in time, make her pre- eminently a
manufacturing centre, and draw hardy east
ern families with Republican procivites and
interests to her bosom and make Of her a
grand star in the Union for strength"
H. S NJ
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-08

Our esteemed contemporary, the Evening
Express, misunderStands us. Far be it from
us to question the enterprise:of the Express
and ITS wonderful long line" Our inquiry
about this 'long line" was in the interest
of science and for the purpose of disclosing
more fully to the public the latest freak of
electricity. When the Express understands
this it will undoubtedly hasten to vOuchsafe
US some information. Now, then, will our
esteemed contemporary he good enough to
explain how the ''long wire" happened to
report the veterans drawn up in line about
the 'rostrum" at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
when as matter of fact they were riding over
the battlefield? VIII it be good enough to
also inform a wondering world how it hap
pened that the "long wire" reported Gen.
Chamberlain as speaking at 10 m, when as
matter of fact he did not speak until p. m.
The Express must see that the reputation of
the long wire for truth and veracity is at stake
and if it is to be longer connected with the
Express office it is of tue higl es. Importance
to that journal that its reputation be vindi-
Gated
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-08
Tho Pan-American Congress.

The coming of the delegates to the Pan
American Congress to the city today will he
a notable event in Portland's history. I'm
fortunately they will have scant opportunity
to see Portland, but they will have a taste of
the city'S hospitality, and will learn from
our citizens good deal about Portland's
present condition and prospects As the
PRESS showed some time ago, Portland has
considerable trade with some Of the Re-
publcs that the delegates who visit us today
are representatives Of OF course it is not
expected that the visit of the delegates will
have any direct and immediate effect to slim
ulate and Increase this trade. Probably the
most that can be hoped for from the Con
gress Immediately is a better understanding
on the part Of the countries to the south of
us OF our resources, and a better knowledge
on our part of their resources Added to
this will be a closer friendliness springing
from more thorough knowledge of
one another. This does not mean
immediate extension Of our com.
mercial relations, but it lays an essential
part Of the necessary foundation for them in
the future. The trade of the South Ameri-
can Republics is now largely with Europe.
Indeed this is necessarily the case at the
present time, inasmuch as the steamship
connection between North and South Ameri-
ca Is very meagre; while with Europe it is
very complete. Under the most favorable
circumstances the process Of changing this
VIII be slow But with steamship lines es-
taDhshed and better understanding of one
ahother on the part Of the two continents,
Inc change will come, and eventually we
Shall ENJOY fair share Of The trade of the
La'ih races to the south Of us. If then the
fan-American Congress does nothing more
Than to more thoroughly acquaint the peo-
pie OF the two continents with one another.
with each others wants aud resources il
VIII not have been held in vain
mat the hearty welcome that has been ex-
Tended to the delegates BY all the cities SO
lar visited will be repeated by Portland to-
night goes without saving.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-08

The Htna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford has notified the other companies to
the compact that it has decided to withdraw
from its agreement not to write policies on
property in New Hampshire until what is
known as the valued policy law of that
State was repealed. 1t will be recollected
that when that law was passed all the
foreign companies shook off the dust of that
State from their feet and withdrew. Local
companies were created to take their places,
and apparently New Hampshire has been
getting along pretty well in spite of the ac-
ton ofthe foreign companies. 1t now looks
as if the latter were about to acknowledge
that they are beaten, for the .Etna at the
time was one of the companies which most
strenuously favored the boycottlng of the
State.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-08

The second ballots in France on Sunday
show that the BOulanger craze is practically
at an end. Beyond a few deputies in Paris
the Generals candidates appear to have
been almost invariably beaten. OF course it
is perfectly natural that the factions who
identified themselves with his cause without
any belief in it, but simply to break down
the existing order Of things, should desert
now that his weakness has been demonstra-
ted, and this they are doing with great
celebrity. France has great reason for rejoic-
ing that Boulanger has been rendered power
less for evil for long while to come, ii not
forever. Though lacking in the elements
that 90 to make up a great man, and des-
tined no doubt, even had his schemes been
success, to speedy overthrow, yet at one time
it looked as if he had sufficient hold on the
people to turn the Republic upside down.
The Portland daily press., 1889-10-08

10 me Edtof u the Press:
II the final count proves that Montana has
gone Democratic, it will not seem strange 10
me, since ! can readily place the cause where
1t belongs.
have been a rowing resident Of that ter
ritory for over fifteen years. and in the ca
pacity of ia Surveyor have had superior