davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

THE dude Commodore Walker has sail
ed for Europe with four new cruisers.
but he stops at Boston, and we are not
Informed what he sails for Europe for.
We can we'll imagine why he drops
,uchor at Boston. and the first part OF
he cruise will be a success
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
TRAINS NoR,IIwARD


fuuny.
Ms. Ia. -. ~. a3. 80, and 66 make no
stops % % stops ON sigma al Manchester,
Dfowry'~ blrr, teutialn, aud 'he-ttr 80
- siOls on signal al chester. Jcntiulla and
Manchester nos. b "a 30. and 81 viii
stop at ull stations foe pa senecrs.
LLMAN CARsthNlCF.
ON trains os. a and 3 sieeplng-cars be
tw en- New Ylrk and Tampa. Ia, lr n jack
>onyil al. Ou iains N0,, IL aud - slecl-
iug-car. hptw q. Washington ana Charles
10 con- g. alns 80. IS, - anu SO sleep ng ears
b tween " ashinri n nl Jacksonville. On
Train to D.. 6n slreli. gee rs between 'ckson
vile and lew York In Irnlus No ], a q
: Sic ~ g-ca between NcW YORK and
hOmasY lie, Ga.
iuE ONLN All-RAfL LINE TO so FOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
r chnond. F0:i0 \. II. Norfolk. la0 /. NJ.
Richmond. 30 H. NJ. NoriO X. lu;5O L. d.
Norfolk. -; - a 81. RIchn. sll:5O \. VI
y, rloik. 30 a. g.. icha. 900 T. NJ.
The9:tO 80. train also makes 0,e con-
ntcti.ns for inrmNiile. ynchburg, ono
southwestern POINTS. and an stations on tn
Norfolk aud Western rdiruad.
Il. VI. UlIl,
SuIcIii tcndcrt
FIT. ID. AlkN-,
Coneial superintendent
Z. VI. tNrRsOS. General Passenger Agent.
SOL HAAS. rattle Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
CONNECTIONS.

Train No. so connects daily az keysyllie
for Chase cry. tlarksyille. and oxford. Du
nam. Ucndei son, an Raleigh connects daiIy
"a Greensboro Tor Durham Kalcirh. salem,
and Win ton. and points on North ihiu-
Ina Division. nt salisbury Tor AsheyllIc.
Hot springs and on points In Vest ma Noriu
tarolina, aud al Charlotte for G., q. and 4.
X. n.
/ ain No. 81 con ecis daily 40 Greensboro.
for Salem, Winston, Raleigh, buldshorn, und
NoOrehead jit al salisbury Tor AsNrNile
Hot ~pungs. aLd an poins in MthN %
North Carolina: at iharotte with Charlotte.
Columbia nd Augusta railroad Tor columbia.
Augusta, Al en-. Charleston, savannah.
rhoma-Nille, Ga, laci sOnyillr ana oihet
Fiorida points: al-O Win Carolina Central
railroad Tor Wilmington.
Trains nom the nth arrive 40 Richmond
5:i5 A. VI. and $3.50 4. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
CREAM OF THE PRESS.

Monarchy Leaves America-in Empire
no Longer-A Squadron Of which We
arc Proud other Topics of Interest.
MONARCHY LEAVES AMERICA The
london Daily Telegraph saws: " The re
y0lutIon IN Is szIi di.aies what a,
fiirl, be- C ,lled the final dissppeararcc
( monarchy from the New Word |
nm, be said that Canada 10 still sUi c.
Queen Vicl ora, bu'. a. a mailei If
'aci. it is an all but Independent repub
nc under the British Grown. Thus the
u-.itutiou of hereditary klugshii
hich has played so great part in thu
history OF The world. aud which is still
uch a grave factor IN European poll
,cs is up-ooted beyond The A lantir
I'D with Dom PEDRO OF Brazil the las
f American sovereigns relires from
he scenes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

The Brszilisns must have taken .
Lesson from CORPORAL Tanner when they
psnsionsd the Emperor at s450, 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

RESULTS IN BRAZIL. The latest dis
paicnes from Brazd indicate that the
evolution is sustained by public opln-
ION IN all the provinces. Bahia. winch
was al fret reported to be out of S, I'm
pathy with the new political order. has
promptly signified It's adherancr to the
Republic. II there are any signs of ST.
rlous opposition To the provisional gov
rDmeDt the news has been suppressed
by Its partis1Ds. who control the cab es
At Rio 1t Is probable that the bargain
made by the revolutionary leaders " 18th
the Emperor. by which he was allowed
10 depart with 81 900 CO.,. and The guar
antee of pension Of $3.50 600, did much
o couc'llate publc ieenug in Pro
vinces.-N Y. Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND pErrkSBURG RAIL
,uAp TIME "a LIZ
Commencing MONDAY, Nov mber 18Th
1889. al / o A. NJ, trains on this road VIII
run Follows:
RAINS SOUIHW ARD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANvlLLE nAlLrOAD.
snOkT Observation-Disclosures
AND SOi IllMt~l.
PULLMAN sLEEpFRS on ALL NIGHT
TRAINS
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT now MBEB Dr..
1850.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
, CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY COMPANY

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
y WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE 1. EFFECT SOY. 10, 1888.
LtAVF RICHMOND.
$40 A. N. LocaL dairy except sunday foi
Clifon forge
~:I5A. Exp e-s, da ly. for old rointanc
orolk. Pullman car TO Old
il:1o N. rxnitss. daily for Cincinnati
pailOr Gar to Charlottesville.
et0r. NJ. Express. daily, iUi old 4 ilni
and NOri Tx iarlor Car TO Oh
POINT.
400 T.. 81. AccommOdatiop. except sunda,
for x. T.. Huu p. Junction
yI5p.M heF.I.N. Limited. daily. Pull
man 81 pplug ear Ia Hinton.
rold NCstiuule train, wuh
dining car and Puilm Ms. Char
IOutsvIllc Cincinnati anu
iulman 10 Louisville.
ARRIVES Al fICHMONp.
500 4. M pro 2:4o T.. 81. daily from GIN
IMAM and 30 p ~ daily rom Norfolk
.:uu J.. "a. except sunday from CliiiO
forge.
-tsuon' Broad street near seventeenth
JAMES NV DIVISION,
o.. & A. n. ikl
tFANt RICHMOND.
s45 A. ". Shall daily for Lynchhurg, Lex
u-f0u and clifton Forge.
1910 T.. N. AccommONntl except sun
llfI for ncoitsyillc.
tu.iO L. NJ. Passenger daily iOi lynchhufl
End CiuOu Forge. sleeping ca
To- lynchhut..
ARRIVE AZ RICHMOND.
0:I5 T. M.dail, nom tnlion Forge.
I..HI 4 D. % D
0.I5 A. M.frNccrf Sunday nom cOttsVille.
-taIOu. tI-utu and Canal biftcIr.
i = uARAuAN, General Manager.
w FULLER.
le - General Passenger Agent.
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AID ifIOMAC.
THROUGH fLI-lAll FAT FKtIGHi
u J. TO AHD FROM BALTIMORE,
Pull.ADf iIllIA, INV 1Oih,
AM . a = D T. Rs AND
WEslEKN CIilkS.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
lN EAtu llAL'i Ron.
Corresp0ndlngly quick time t0 other points.
Ihrou.h bills ui laden l,-u ID at low iuirs.
G.. A. INNLOk.
oc22 General Freight gent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

Mr. WANAMAKER' CAsR.-lf Mr.
Harrison eDter,ains any In genng re-
sp ct for bis own admiuistrali N or any
nope that 1t shall b. respected by others
he must call his Pos master General t.
account for bis extra Tdlnary breach Of
decorum in ate mptlug TO convert tue
nations distinguished guess of the
Pan American Congress iulo sand wlcn
men for the Advertisement of his Pnila.
telpbia shop.
Mr. Wanamaker invited the delegates
10 sit ms shop III bouy during their
stay IL PhiadelDhia That was an in
proper thing for him to do. seeIrg hat
ne is member OF the National admm
is ration. but he did mucn worse He
idvertised their visit and hls shop by
s-ulne ID card. signed by hims-lI In au.
,ograpn. telling the public OF The vIsn
ma OF the goods to lie shown. an
'penlv converting the whole thing into
the money making advertising scneme
ne iuleAded ii TO be N. Y World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

WANAMAKER 5 LIMAX That vulgar
numbug. Joln WausmaKer. has PASSED.
he Dolut that MS cities had fixed a.
the limit of his follies.
HIS latest exhibition of himself az
The Cad IN Government is less wick.
tnan bis early performance about tn
,ales agencies. but 1t Is much mon.
ridiculous and TO become supremel;
ridiculous III the eyes of all ID the ON,
ffending in public man that admit,
of no defense. Rascdllty. even when
clearly shown. may be doubted b,
creoulous frit Dd- a, d denied To the la
Oy interested advocates, but absurdlty
bat caOnot be uctaIed can neither be
exclaimed nor contToverted.
The folly Of the Cheap John Pan
American dime museum show at Wana
makers bargain counter is not fire..
from crimIusiity. but il 10 so supremely
asinino that people Will not stop to CAL
culate how much Of crime II imports
out will Insist that the government
hall disembarras itself Of all connec
ton with the chsrlatan who contrivei
lt.-Nsw York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

PROTECTED Who Is protected? Well,
Mr.. Cai utple ana tine likes of hlm
re protected with vengeance. Every
hing IS on their side. the admiuistra-
ion. the Republican party aud CIn-
gress: bat on the side Of poor man.
What? Starvation and all he Can sian
of it. HIS only resource is sinke. In
MS d, speratlon at manifest inj I-iIce he
isregards law an order gets up riot.
is arrested and sent TO prison.
That is all the protection he gets, and
It is about time for the Knights OF la
Dor to borrow Powderly's sp' ctacl' s
md see this thing just as 1t ls.-Neir
YORK. Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

AN EMPIRE No LONGER.--Tbe United
S aIes Of BisZi! That IS the name Of
tDe new Republic just christened.
The Minister OF Finance has cabled
instructions to the Braz Ian Legation
10 London TO uotify the stock Exchange
nat the rev government Will fulfill
II The engagements made by the gov
eminent which retires.
I eIe is only one cloud visible above
he horizon. 1t is no larger than a
mans hand just now, but may develop
~ bappy complications. The G logDe
Gazette declares that Sou bern BAIL
largely occupied by Germans VINO
maintain their LOYALTY to the Father
land aDd--there's the rub whose in
terests will be protected. Exactly
~Dat this may mean. or what sniewd
dipl ,macv will make it mean. can
nardly be determined as yet. But in
consequence of the change of govern
nent ana the ImperllI.d prospects OF
nose settlers the Gazette rema,ks To I
German relations wi'b Brrzll may b.
seriously affected N Y. Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
>ItAwsftsPs.
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ PANl.

FOR NEW YORK.
steamers Leave Richmond EVERY + ts-
DAY ami FRIDAY az 3 T.. Ma HIST
one Dr before salt tlln
steamers beaye New York for Richmond
EVERY " DNESDAY and SA1tk' Al az
3P NJ. arriving Ina ichmons MONDAY ani
FRIDAY mornings
Passenger "A 'c0mmodations unsurpasssd
alb II iare 10 New York Via james
river route uncluding meals and
berth W ~
o. md IN, uckcis. limited 10 thntY
days after daie Of issue ......... ...-.... IL ~
slice rage, win subsistence .................. ~
-ieeIage, without subsistence ............ %
Cab n fare Via Chesapeake ana bio
railroad ~
cabin fare VIA Richmond uhu ctsis-
burg hhllrOad...... ....................... 10 ~
Ticket can be- obtained at A "a htf :,
1000 ain street. On, sal cake ana ohio ana
richmond aud Petersburg depots snl Al
comp n.y. Offices. I3 1 Main street hh1
wharf. hocketts.
rcl-hts forwarded and through bills ~ lad
ing Issued Tor points beyond New York
Freight recelved daily untii D -. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on VI n
DAA~.IUtsDAl "WEDNESDAY. n YRS
DAYS. and SATl kDAl- by the ChesapeHks
and ohio railway (yi Newport news at N.lo
4. NJ. by richmond ana Pet. isuufs
abroad same day and $40 A. N. viii
make connection "A, NORFOLK with steamer
aving those days
GEOhGE " ALLEN & CO., Agents.
NJ. 1871 Main Al Get anu
2Jy l9-tf Company's Wharf Rockets.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

The complete exposure Of the ballot
box contract forgery with which j. b
Foraker. now Governor of Ohio, sought
10 associate bis successful Dsmocra, ic
rival at the recent elec ion. will drive
Foraker forever from political life. an !
ought to lead 10 some very deliberate
thought about him ct Cornell Uuiver.
sity, Of which he 10, We believe, a trus.
tee. Albany Argue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

VIRGINIA STEAMBOT CON.
PANl'S
JAMES RIVE LINE FOR
OLD POINT. NORFOLK. PJkrs MOUTH,
NEW POicr NM, CLALtM' Nj.
ANDJAMt-o RIVER LAND
lNG- DIX or
AND ONLY III ECr ROUTE WITHOUT
TkANSffk OF CHANCE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS;
At OLD POINI, NORFOLK. closely with
all lines for baltimore, Philadelphia, ana
New ork same ftefnOon; also A. norfolk
Tor Eastern North CalOllna and the Hts'h.
At NEMP PORT nENs for Hampton and
Smlthfeld, Va
and AT CLARFMONT with the Atlantic
and Danyille Railroad FOR wayefiy, hieks-
ford &c.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RlvFK ~ YLloHr.
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
JAMESTOWN, DU' IL GAP. AND WAR
seen Ky
CHEAPE 7 aOUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED bl
NAIL LlNtS.
FIRSI-CIA~- MEALS.
The elegant and fact steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states NALL
CATTAI> pr1Oi
leaves kichmO every
MONDAY, " EDNfs~ DAY AND kIDAs At
: A. NJ. t~fkkET-CAkSC G. INJECT II FJ J.
lime fOraD,Ve-Hnmed laces. arnyl ~ NJ
Norfolk about $50 T. NJ. Returning the
steamer leaves NOrfO X. Old Point and New.
poT, News on alternate days, arriving AZ
kichlnOnL aiouf $3.50 4. NJ.
Through tickets 10 above named points on
sale on steamer nd az Gar sr's Agency, No
1000 Nam street Baggage checked through
sTArE-ROOMs ENG GED FOR DAY OK
NIGHT
FRflGHr.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, forls-
mouth, smithneld, Hampton old Point,
waverly aud Hlcksford. "a: Washington
ID. C.: <ewberne. " sshington snd lafeoro,
=. e., alt stations Ou Atlantic and usnNllc
Railroad. Seaboard snd ROANOKE Railroad
Norfolk southern Railroad and Eastern
Norm Carolina generally; also. Tor tastrfn
shore Virginia and ali reynlsr landings or
the James river at LOWEST RATE, ana
thror gh bills Issued.
LUCikN Is. iAfI NJ, Vice President,
No. ill7 Main street and Rockets
IRvis WEIsIGKs. Freight and fssssnssi
Agent. myIv-h
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20
che DaiIp Gmes

PrgffsHFD BY irn ilNF~ COMPANY
.oFFiCE: col EAST MAIN sIkhhi'
RICHMOND Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-20

C.A.TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent.
Z. I. ID. AiYE.s. General superintendent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
THE HARRISON IDEA.

The President Favors an Effective Navy and
the Fostering of Shipping Interests.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-President Har-
rison will not be content with the eight
new war vessels which will be let to con-
tract shortly after June 80, the expiration
of the current fiscal year. He will advo-
cate in his message to Congress the building
of very strong and modern navy. 1t
should not be believed, however, that the
President is of ferociOus or pugnacious
turn. He simply thinks it wise to be ready
to back up diplomacy and good commercial
treaties with physical force if necessary.
There are other new steps which President
Harrison will be ready to advocate in his
message to the Fifty-frst Congress. He
believes in the success of the direct-tax bill,
which failed in the last Congress. He
wants better laws, to protect honest voters
In the South and elsewhere. He will recon-
mend the establishment of American ship
ping interests and closer relations with our
South and Central American neighbors.
He is opposed to class legislation, and would
not coQntenance law to affect one interest
alone. He believes law should apply to
everything in identical conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
DEMOCRATIC TACTICS.
Their Plans for Retaining Places In the Pub
lie Service Will BE Set Aside.

Their Plans for Retaining Places In the Pub
lie Service Will Be Set Aside.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. March 13.-The Democratic
heads of bureaus and chiefs of divisions in
the various branches of the government
here are getting in their work very finely
in favor of their Democratic friends. For
several weeks past they have been indus
triously engaged in promoting Democratic
clerks and filling every possible vacancy
which has been naturally or can be arti-
ficially made. They have progressed under
are given preferment. the civil-servlce law
will come in and grant protection. The ex-
tension until the 1st of May of the time
when the civil-service law shall apply to
employees in the railway mail service
e e9Predent cleveand for e1 asepns in
fee Democrats. Mr.. Cleveland, by his
proclamation, making the civil service APP
ply to the railway-man service on the 18th
of this moth, intended to retain thousands
of Democrats in places where he knew Pres
ident Harrison would want Republicans.
The latter, by extending the time to May 1
for the civil-service rules to take effect in
this branch of the service. announces that
he proposes to do away with the services of
incompetent Democrats and employ COM
petent Republicans wherever it is neces-
sary to improve the service. 1t may be
well to state, in this connection. that Dem
ocrats are to be retained in all branches of
the government service only upon their
merits: that the spirit of the civil-service
law will be enforced so that wherevera Dem
retention he will have to go, and make
room for Republican. In other words,
Republicans are to be given preference, all
things else considered being equal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14

DENVER, Col, March ia fire occurred
in the three-stOry King Block this morning.
The lower floor was Quilted. The losses are
as follows: Knight. Mcclure g. Co., music,
500, 900: insurance, $4,000. Galloway Broth
ers 81 Dingwall, queensware,, $4,000; IN
surance, $4,000. Schiff, Carlton a. Co.,
groceries, 5000; insurance, $1,000. The
upper floors were occupied by offices and as
apar tments. Their aggregate loss is about
$4,000. The building is damaged to the
extent of $4,000.
NORTH BRANCH, Mimi, March 13.-Fire
destroyed a large part of this village, it
being the most disastrous fire that ever
visited this county. 1t started in L. A.
OUTLAWS store, early this morning. and
spread rapidly, destroying adjoining prop
erty. The wind blew gale. but fortu-
nately not toward the more valuable build
ings. Loss, Sl2, $50; insured.
DAVENPORT, Ia, March 13-The grain
elevator of Finch a. Haywood burned to-
night, including II. 600 bushels of wheat and
5000 bushels of barley. Total loss. 0,000;
insurance. $4,000.
GURDON, Ark, March 13.-rhe Gurdon
Lumber COmpany's planing-mill burned
this evening. Loss, $50, 600; almost covered
by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Police Chief Murdered.

PITTSBURG. March 13.-Chief of Police
Philip Paul, of Renova, Pa. was brutality
murdered, about IL o'clock last night, while
in the act of arresting young man named
unlock the door of the Jail, Cleary turned
on him with revolver and shot him in the
back of the head, near the left ear,
the bullet lodging in the base
of the brain. The dying policeman
editor of the Evening News. who was at
tracted to the spot by the firing of the re-
volver. Cleary made his escape. and has
not been captured yet, although report
has Just been received from Emporium that
they think they have him arrested there.
The murder has caused great excitement
The murderer is but nineteen years of age,
and the murdered man not over twenty
five. He leaves a wife and one child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

READING. Pa, March IA nest of three
boilers at the ST. Nicholas colliery, near
Mahanoy City, exploded at IL O'clock this
morning with terrific effect, wrecking a
blacksmith shop and the boiler-house
Mrs. Louis Huffman, with her child in her
OF f iron broke her hip and killed the
child. James Delaney, a driver. passing
with his team, had his skull fractured.
Michael Warren, a lad of thirteen, on the
same wagon, had his thigh broken and leg
crushed. Edward Settler had his skull
crushed. Patrick Wanner and Edward
Watts were terribly injured by the flying
pieces of the iron. Others were scalded
and injured. but their names could not DO
learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

General Sherman's SON, Thomas Ewing
Sherman, who has become a member of the
Society of Jesus, has just been ordained at
Philadelphia.
BY direction of her physician on account
of continued i'll health. Miss Mary Ander-
son has cancelled her engagement and will
not play i'll Baltimore this week.
The tow-bOat Kangaroo capsized and is q
total loss at SpOttsville, on Green river.
George Ingram, owner, and Ed Simmons
cook. were drowned. Five others were
saved.
Ex-President Cleveland yesterday form
ally accepted an invitation of the New York
Friendly Sons of ST. Patrick to respond to
one of the tOasts at the annual dinner of
the society next Saturday night.
The remains of the man found on Twelve
mile island. near Louisville. KY. last Mon
day night. prove to be those of f. r. Cur
ran, deck passenger on the steamer City
The Casarian operation was successfully
performed at the University of Pennsylva-
MA Yesterday on Mary +. Burke, thirty
two years of age. The operation was made
necessary on account of an abscess, and not
from any malformation.
After a discussion of less than half an
hour the Rhode Island Senate, by vote of
% to Is, passed the resolution resubmitting
the prOhibitOry amendment to the Consti-
tuition. The resolution must now pass the
Assembly to be submitted to the people in
1891.
Samuel Lutz, residing near Circleville, O.,
yesterday celebrated the one hundredth
anniversary of his birth and received the
congratulations of twelve hundred friends
and relatives. President Harrison and
Governor Foraker sent cOngratulatOry tele-
grams.
The Paradise Club of Anglers, of New
York city. of which Judge Gildersleeve is
Inv inst 1alx
of 10000 acres of forest and fifty trout
lakes in various parts of the country. This
makes the largest fish and game preserve in
the world.
James Payne, of Elizabeth, N. j., aged
forty eight years, shot himself in the left
temple, at his home. He cannot recover
He was married. Some time ago he was
prominent in the Knights of Labor, but re-
Gently withdrew from that organization,
and has since complained that the labor
men were bounding HIM, seeking to throw
him out of employment and threatening
him with personal violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-14
The American Ball Teams in London.

LONDON, March ia game of baseball
between the Chicago and All-American
teams was played on Lords cricket ground,
to-day. large crowd witnessed the game,
which resulted in victory for the All
America club. the score standing, ALL
America, q Chicago. 6.
The American baseball teams drove to
the House of Commons to-day in two
brakes. They were stopped at the gates by
the police, but when it had been explained
that the Speaker had made arrangements
for them to visit the House in body, they
were allowed to pass. Mr.. White. secretary
of the American legation, and the secretary
of the Speaker, showed the visitors through
the House of Lords and the House of Com
mons and the Crypt. subsequently, from
the gallery, they listened to the speeches
by Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt and others.
The Dean of Westminster has invited
the teams to be present at a special service
in the abbey on Sunday. Mr.. White has
applied to the master of the horse for n
special permit to visit the Queens stables.
The men are amused with the London
sights and are delighted at the urbanity
displayed yesterday by the Prince of
Wales.