davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
The Republican Party and Tariff Re.
form.

The Republican Party and Tariff Re-
form.
1t is announced that during the
period intervening before the ses-
sion of Congress President Harri-
son proposes to formulate q tariff
measure upon line with Republi-
can ideas, which he will ask Con-
gress to adopt.
If this be true, there need be no
doubt in anyone's mind as to what
the general features of the bill will
be. In all cases where any change
is made the duties will be increas-
ed instead of lowered.
The following from the Columbus
Post of the 1G inst. is SO pertinent
that we give it space:
"Harrison's administration clear
ly recognizes the fact that the op.
pressive tariff tax, which was en-
acted and continued under Repub-
lican administrations, will not
much longer be tolerated by the
people, and schemes are being de-
vised, as mentioned elsewhere,
whereby the Republicans may
pose as reformers by simply abat-
ing some of the features of an OF
preston for which they alone are
responsible.
Meanwhile, Harrison's subordin-
ates are already pay political obli-
cations incurred during the late
campaign, as instanced in n case
at Philadelphia the other day,
where an appraiser ruled that wor-
steds should be taken from a list of |
goods paying 30 cents pound and !
35 per cent. ad valorem, and put in
a list paying 40 cents pound and
40 per cent. ad valorem. And the
only explanation of this transac-
tion that seems possible is the fact
that the worsted manufacturers
had been promised special favors
in consideration of liberal contri-
buttons to the Republican campaign
fund.
1t needs no further evidence,
to show that the tariff
reform professions of the Republi-
cans are prompted by nothing high
er than selfish motives-either for
the profits of tn cir part
isans or for adding to their stock
of political capital. And this was
also well established by the tariff
bill passed by the Republican SEN
ate, which largely and directly in
creased the profits of many manu-
facturers who had virtual mono
poly of certain lines of goods.
These facts, with others equally
well known, make it clear to i'm
partial citizens that if the people
are ever given relief from oppres-
sive tariff taxation, imposed for the
special benefit of monopolies, it
must come through the agitation
and the agency of the Democratic
party. 1t is fortunate, therefore,
that both the Democratic voters
and the party leaders continue
earnest in this determination to
continue this fight for the people,
until the oppressive features of this
system of taxation are abated and
justice prevails"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20


Is discovered that in q recently
published article in ,Scribner's, hi
changes the German Government
with insincerity and in regard tt
Samoan affairs; and upon this
ground of Germany's bad faith he
suggests that "further efforts" ii
the direction of peaceful co-opera
ton in Samoa are "forbidden"
This appointment is certainly
nice one for u mission whose OBJ
jects are entirely peaceful, and the
German government would be
justified in refusing to accept him
in case the administration has not
the dignity has not the dignity
to recall the appointment.
NATURAL-GAs is q wonderfully
convenient, clean and durable fuel,
but it has it's drawbacks. The plant
for introducing it in towns and
cities is costly; the danger from
explosions is proven to be consid-
cradle, and the uncertainty of a
continuous supply makes it a mat
ter of speculative risk. The Stand
ard Oil Company expended a con.
siderable sum of money in piping
gas from the New York and Penn
sylvania wells to Buffalo some
years ago; but we learn from the
Courier that the supply is insuffi-
cient except for limited number
of consumers, and the anticipated
advantage to manufacturing oper-
ations in that city has not been
realized. The Courier also says
that though there is a big gas well
running to waste within twenty-five
miles of the city no steps have been
taken to utilize it.-PhiPa Record.
THE "Twine trust" is q monopoly
aggregated that attracted little at
tention and afforded the people lit
tie understanding of its magnitude
until its schemes had been fully
matured. In a communication to
the Toledo Bee, Denison b. Smith,
first-class authority, quotes the
price last year at an average not
exceeding fifteen cents pound,
while the "trust" has now advanc-
ed the price to fifty cents, or an in
crease of thirtytive cents pound.
1t takes two pounds of twine to
bind an acre of wheat, thus afford
ing the "trust" II clean grab of
seventy cents an acre, and as it is
estimated that there are 36,00O,000
acres of wheat in the country, the
advance shows clear robbery of
over $25, 100000, in case twine is
used for binding all the wheat.
What must further add comfort to
the wheat-grower is the fact that
MANILA hemp and sisal grass, the
from which the twine is
manufactured, are "protected"-
the former by tariff of 81 and the
latter of IA per cent, though neith-
er is produced in this country, and
the tariff only protects the trust in
its work of robbing the farmer. AS
incidents of this kind multiply, the
agriculturists will understand more
clearly the methods in which they
are robbed by the Republican pro-
tective policy, which was invented
and is being perpetrated for the
protection of monopolies at the ex-
pense of the people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

SINCE Harrison was inaugurated
wool has dropped in price a cent
a pound, and it still has downward
tendency. What has become of
the blatant Republican prophecy
of last fall that Protection would
shoot the price of wool up with
which the susceptible farmers of
the country were beguiled into vot-
ing for Harrison Both wool and
laboringmen's wages seem to have
struck against the grand old party
and are acting in a manner that is
likely to discredit any further
fooling of the country in relation
to them. But what a miserble
humbug Protection is proving it.
self to be, to he sure.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

BtAINE's aptitude to blunder in
the State Department has received
q fregh Illustration in the appoint
ment Of the coWmission to go to
Berlin to arrange the Samoa diff
eulty. One Of the Commissioners
Rgmed Is George II. Bates and il
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
water Commissioner.

The Water Commissioners held their
regular session last evening. The weekly
payroll Of $45SS1 was approved and
ordered paid. City Treasurer Griffith
reported the balance in bank to the credit
Of current expenses, $63, 7l3 %; special,
$19, ,Os109 The following bills were
passed. H. L. Brown. Sl05 SO; Lawrence
Burns, Six B. & o. r. r., 50. %; The
Brass and Iron Works Company S24i J.
s. Grohe. registrar, k775; J. NJ.
Carlisle & Company, $432.63; John ID.
DAVIS, sos 4S, Domestic Trade De
partment, $1S 9S; Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
$41. so; w. Davidson, $567; Fell &
Peoples, sc rs; John s. Grohe, 5000
Calvin Brass and Iron Works. 1912 53
Robert Hagan, SIS; John r. Hudson &
Company, $23. so; Justis & Davidson,
So 50 keystone Chemical Company,
S4s O2; Edward Melchoir. 90 cents; sam
uel Murphey, S4; Miller & Jenkins, S.. So
Henry Mckinney, STA so; The News
Publishing Co., $3.40; Phillips Il Kane,
SIS. ~: Porter & Co, 81 IS; William G.
Pierce, So; Remington Machine Company
&9Ol. 90; ]. e. Rhoads & Sons, 81 05
William simmons, $S78.S SO; SpeakmaI
Supply and Pipe Company, $l.sO; Tom
linson Son, $40 25; William II. Toner
$1f.36 James @. Van Trump, S4 80
Vacuum Oil Company $33 Is; Watson
Mcdaniel, $4; r. d. Wood 4 Co,
e5. .63S. 70; John Wise, SIS. Is; Georg
White, So; Wilmington and Norther
Railroad Company, $2363; Charlie
Warner Company, $950s6.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
rmrerors| xvuI,am ana .Tosonh.

BERLIN, Aug l4.-At the banquet which
was given at the castle in honor Of theyEm-
peror Francis Joseph Emperor William, in
his toast 10 his imperial guest, said:
'You learned from the joyful reception
with which you were welcomed by our peo
pie that they are filled with warm and
lively consciousness Of the friendship which
has existed between your people and mine
for a century. Before all is this conscious
ness manifested by the army, portion OF
which you saw today, proud at being per-
nitted 70 appear before your. keen, soldierly
eye. My people, like the army, will hold
firmly and faithfully TO the alliance we con
cluded The army knows that for themain-
fenance Of peace it viii have to join with the
gallant army of Austria, and, If Providence
20 wills, TO fight tshoulder TO shoulder with IL ?
The Austrian emperor thanked his host
FOR the brilliant reception accorded him, and
toasted his friend and ally Two such gal
liant armies as those OF Germany and Aus.
tria, he said, increased the guarantees OF
ulfapQ
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
unfnvorable to Mrs. ,Tavbricl.


LONDON, Aug. l4-The petition which was
being circulated among the members Of the
house Of commons, praying for clemcncy 10
Mrs Mayhrick, has been abondoned many
members who would otherwise be ready 70
sign such a petition deeming II unseenly that
pressure should be brought upon the execu-
tive brunch Of the government by the legis-
lative
1t is reported that Judge stephen, who
presided at Mrs Mayhricks trial and VIII,
sentenced her TO Death, has had anintrrview
with Mr. Matthews, the home secretary, IN
which he very strongly upheld the Justice Of
he iuryr verdict Mr. Matthews is said "a
save expressed himself as concuring in
Judge Stephens views
The prisoner passes much Of her time in
noaning for her children, and weeping co.
.dousiy. The chaplain Of the prison is de
voting much Of his time 10 the condemned
woman, and she appears To greatly appreciate
his visits
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
Judre Cummins' FunernI.

Wu1IAMsroRT, Pa, Aug i4-The funeral
OF Judge Hugh Cummins took place from
the residence Of John White, the father-in-
law of deceased The services we're CON
Quoted in Trinity Episcopal church, Rev.
DR. Hopkins ofliciating The pallbearers
were Congressman II. G. Mccormick, Hon.
r. +. Allen, ex-Mayor H. G. Parson, Hon
y. Henry Cochran, Fletcher Coleman and
A. G, Ripple. lnterment was made in Mid
dlowood cemetery All places Of business
We're closed, and a long cortege followed the
remains to the grave Members Of the bar
OF Lycoming and adjoining counties turned
out in body, as did also Remove Post,
G. A. r., of which Judge Cummin was a
comrade kilograms OF coincidence and re-
gret at being unable TO be present at the
funeral were received from Governor Beav.
er, Superintendent Of Railway Mail Servic,
J. howric Bell, members Of the state iiooc
commission and many Other distinguished
persons
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
An old Delawarsan Dies.

Jesse Turner. who formerly lived at
New Castle, Del, died on Monday after
noon at his home in Port Carbon, Pa, at
the age of 81 years. Mr.. Turner was the
eldest son OF Thomas and Elizabeth Tur-
ner and the brother OF Mrs. William
Morrow OF this city and Of George W.
Turner of New Castle. Mr.. Turner
moved from New Castle to Port Carbon
about sixty years ago. Since then he has
become widely known and highly re-
spected. For upwards of half century
he has been an elder in the Presbyterian
Church and superintendent Of the Sab
bath school. Before he retired from
business he had charge Of the Reading
railroad in the vicinity Of Port Carbon.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
Her Selection.

Not many months ago there was a
marriage in one Of Wilmington's
churches. The groom had a college
friend to act as best man. This friend
On a side view resembled the groom, and
one of the ushers remarked that If the
bride should mistake one for the other it
would simply illustrate that marriage is
not failure, for she would then get the
"best man. Another usher was equal
10 the occasion. .'Both bride and groom
being strict grammarians, he said "She
wonld select the groom as the better man
Of the two. No doubt she did.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
IN HE BASEBALL WORLD. :

League. -
Pittsourg. ............i OF 8 . 0 0 0 o. 0
Boston. q
Batteries Calvin and killer, Daley aud Gan
zeil
At Cleveland
Cleveland ............1 Oi 0 0 O-4
New York ........4 3 Ola
Batteries; Beatln and sutcliire, Crane and Ew-
ing.
Chicago .,,..........o 0 Q 2 0 0 O.
Batteries Sanders and shrIver, Dwyer anu
Farrell
Al indianapolis
indianapolis. ........2 0 8 I 0 o.
Washington 900 0 0 q S
Batteries: Boyle and Buckley Haddock and
DAILY.
AZ Cincinnati
Cincinnati TT. .....1 0 0 o 0 Os 0 o. 4
Athletic .............4 0 x-lo
Batteries: viau aud keenan,, weighing and
Cross.
AtLouisynle-
Louisville ...........O oiO o 0 0 o. s
Baltimore ...........O o 3 oil % x-e
Batteries; Hecker and Cook, Kilroy and Tate.
At Kansas City
Kansas cily......,.O 0 ? o 0 o. 2
Brooklyn . n 0 0 0 o o 0 l. g
h"t.tiAtas onHt@oti oaH hvoftis Aeit9 ehu
ysner.
AT 81. Louis
St. Louis. 2 $40 0 lis
Columbus ............O Q o. 0 0 i
Batteries; King and Millignn, Gasiright and
other Games.
AZ New Haven
New Haven. .........O 0 2 ~ 0 5--ll
Hartford ......@....1 0 0 g.
Batteries; Smith and Moore, Doran and cahlll.
At Lowell
Lowell ....... .......O 90 0iOoi 0 o. 9
Newark. ...........,..0 2 DO 0 0 X 4
Batteries: Burns and Murphy, Sullivan and
Baker.
At Worcester
Worcester ........2 Oo5 SOFAS 2 Ola
Norxalk ..............0 0 0 0 0 o. 1
Batteries: Burkett and Wilson, Ridley and
Moolic.
AT London
London .............1 0 80lo I o.
Buffalo ..,...,........3 Oi o o.
Batteries; Wood and Klnslow, Whitney and
Dealy.
Toledo. 0 0 o 0 o 2 o i;
Hamilton ............s 90 8 oil
Batteries sprague and Sage, Blair and Ban
ming.
Al Toronto
Toronto. .............O / $40 2 o o.
Rochester.......,..9 002 10 l.
Batteries; Vickery and Mcclure, Barr and Nc
Keough.
AT Detroit
Detroit ..............o 1902 0 g OIL;
| Syracuse. ......1 202 0 0 BIZ
Batteries; Knaufs and Goodfellow, Murphy anC
Walker.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
DIED.

COSDON.-In this city, on the 18th instant,
Emma, wife Of James Cosdon, aged "a years.
CRAIG.-In Salem, N. j., on the 1-th in
stant. Washington Craig, aged rs years
formerly Of this city.
BOOTH.-In tins city. on the 10th instant
Hattie L.. daughter Of James l.. and Mary G..
Booth, in the iOtn year Of her age.
PAINTER AT Lincoln, Neb., on the sth in
slant. Hettie Kersey Painter, NJ. d., formerly
of Chester county, p, IN the 69th year Of her
age.
Edward. son Of Edward J. and Mary Hayes,
aged months.
WOODNUT. In Philadelphia. eighth
month. 9th instant, Thomas Woodnut, in the
I'D year of her age.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
Two Men shot Down.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 14.-Warrants
were issued for Amel Goch, a farmer, and
his hired man named Charles Bradley, for
stealing twenty-five bushels Of wheat from a
farmer. Deputy Sheriff r. J..
Sinclair and his brother, d. A. Sinclair,
went to the farm TO arrest the men. As
they drove up TO the house a shot was fired
through the door from the inside and D. A.
Sinclair fell mortally wounded and after
ward died. The deputy sheriff returned the
fire, killing the hired man. Goch made his
escape and has not yet been captured
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
The I,Ii,ir - nrn,lo

BUFFALO, Aug. l4-Dr. Edward F, Smith
has treated five patients with the Brown
Sequard elixir, -Four Of them were more
or less improved The fifth, paralytio, felt
no effects. A. r. Mallon, whose trouble is
spinal, was enabled 20 walk unaided Two
others afflicted with rheumatism and blad-
der troubles were much relieved, especially
OF the latter malady.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
NEWSFROM OVER THESEA
Gen. Boulanger Found Guilty OF
Conspiracy. .
EMPEEoEs BANQUET TOGETHER

Developments In the sTaybrick Case Not
Favorable to the Condemned Prisoner
She rFoans for Her rChndren-Other Live
News from Europe.
PARIS, Aug. l4--The state council has an
ml,ed the election in twelve cantons in
which Gen. Boulanger was elected TO the
,ouncils general, on the ground that the
general was not legally eligible for the po-
ftion. Gen. Boulanger has written a letter
an which he states that he gave the sums Of
money which he is accused Of embeszling 60
the chief clerks in the war Office, to be used
FOR the relief Of widows and orphans Of sol
diers
Five dodgers in the house Of Nine Pour
pres, the former mistress Of Gen. Boulanger,
have sworn that the general was in Paris on
July Is, 1887, the day on which, Il is alleged,
he visited the city in disguise.
Guilty Of Conspiracy.
Upon the opening Of the senate court the
members Of the Right declined 20 take fur
fher part in the proceedings in the case OF
Gen. Boulanger. The court discussed at
length It's course Of procedure and its com
petency TO try Gen. Boulanger. Il was finally
decided, by vote OF POI 70 z, that the court
was competent to try the general on all ths
counts Of the Indictment. Two Of the senn,
tors refrained from voting. The court then
by 800 votes found the general guilty Of con
spiracy. Six OF the senator's did not vote.
Dillon and Rochefort Accomplices.
The court found Count Dillon and M
Rochefort guilty Of completely in the plot
1t also decided, by vote Of i9s TO 10, that
Boulanger was guilty of reasonable at
tempt against the state In connection witt
the Lyons depot incident
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
u aade the Renorters nl.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14.-Two reporters to
whom Professor Booming Of the Medico-
Chirurgical hospital, administered doses Of
the Brown-Sequard elixir, were made III by
il and were confined to their beds They
of severe pains in the head, high
fover and soreness in various parts OF the
body. Professor Booming says the elixir has
not been a success in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
Investlratlnr the noston,s mishap.

BROOKLYN, Aug. l4-The board Of inquiry
into the recent accident TO the cruiser Boston,
in Narragansett bay, has begun its investiga-
tion at the navy yard Capt O'Kane testi-
fed that he kept the vessel as he believed 200
or 2H0 yards from the rocks marked on the
charts The captains testimony occupied all
of the DAYS session
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
sr1lnn,s Onened I.eiter.

LONDON. Aug i4-ln the house of com.
mons Postmaster General Raikes, replying 10
an inquiry of Mr. Thomas Sexton, member
for West Belfast and mayor of Dublin, said
that the letter addressed by President Harri-
son to the mayor OF Dublin had probably
been opened, but he couldn't say bywhom OF
when, Is Mr. Sexton had refused 10 place the
envelope in his hands, After some discussion
Mr. Sexton promised to produce the envelope
Evening journal., 1889-08-14

On Monday last while Robert Milburn
and Richard Willing Of Washington, D.
c., were fishing at Rehoboth, Del, with
haul seine, they caught shark weigh
ing 150 pounds After getting Il ashore
crowds Of people went to see it. They
dissected it and viii have bracelets made
from the teeth, which they will present
to their lady friends.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
French Deserters Can return.

PARIS, Aug l4-Fully 1000 deserters from
khe French army, who, unable TO go back to
their own country for fear Of punishment,
have been living in Switzerland, some OF
them for many years, have left Geneva for
France, their immunity being now assured
under the new amnesty law which has Just
gone into effect
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
The rhonograph Pleased the Queen.

LONDON, Aug Alt is stated that the
queen, having expressed a desire to see an
Edison phonograph, she was presented with
one by Col Gourard, Edison's agent She
was 80 delighted with its working thgt che
spoke congratulatory message into tho in
strument and dispatched the preserved re-
production Of her voice and words % Col.
Gourard as present, and sent another to
Paris for Edison.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
Nntnlln IN Vl.it 10 snn.

VmsNA, Aug l4--Ex-King Milan of Ser
via having refused to give his parental CON
sent 70 King Alexander meeting his mother
outside Of Servia, ex-Queen Natalie win start
for Belgrade on Aug. 22 and hold the meet
ng there Natalie is undoubtedly backed
~ Russia in this action, and trouble may
possibly arise from her return to Belgrade
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
An Alleged Custom House Thief.

.CHfckeo, Aug. l4.John Davidson, the
assistant engineer Of The custom house. who
was arrested IN the act Of stealing valuable
packages from the mailing department, was
auaigned before United States Commissioner
Hoyne and held for trial on the 18th inst ia
bonds of 81, 500 About $500 worth of plum
der has been found at Davidson's house
He, however, protests his innocence, saying
he bought Che stuff
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
Notea shots who We're Present.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-THE American Shooting
associations tournament has begun at Beacon
park. Among the noted shots present are
Heinkes, Of Dayton; Quimby, Of New York;
Taylor, Of Cincinnati, and Wolstencraft, of
Philadelphia Most Of the prizes in the
eleven matches shot were divided among SOW
orSll contestants 80
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
LETTERING ON WAGONS.
AunIrnR,s sALEs.


A UDITOR'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE. OF A
n warrant Of the mayor Of the city OF Will
mington, to me directed, will be exposed to
public sale
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1889,
At 10 o'clock, a. m,
At the Auditors office, No. ~ East Sixth
street. in the city Of Wilmington, New Castle
county, and state Of Delaware.
All that certain lot or piece Of land situate
in the city OF WILMINGTON aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows, 70 wit;
Beginning at point on the northerly side OF
Fourth street at the distance of 70 feet easterly
from the easterly side of Scott street at cor
ner OF land Of John Gutharies, thence easterly
along said side OF Fourth street 81 feet and 3
inches to q line Of land Of Philip Plunkett and
thence northerly along the line Of said Plum
kett's land until said line strikes point15 feet
easterly from the easterly side Of Scott street
n easuring for said point parallel to Fourth
street and thence southerly parallel with
Scott street and Is feet therefrOm 1s2 feet
more or less TO the first mentioned corner and
place of beginning.
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
erty of Margaret HinsOn, and TO be sold by
JOHN NJ. NEWt LII. City Auditor.
n. B.-The above named property TO be sold
TO satisfy lien thereon for curbing.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
Reasonable striking weavers.

DEXTER, No, Aug. a. p The striking
weavers at the stone mill are now satisfied
that the company is paying fair wages for
the times and will return to work The mill
viii start up probably on Monday.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
no Foreclose a25, 900, 900 sIortgage

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Metropoli-
tan Trust company, OF New York, has begun
action IN the United States court against the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, and Chi
cago, Kansas and Nebraska Railroad com.
panies for 81, 600, 600, or the foreclosure OF a
mortgage on the companies lines.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
me scrrpps Tearuers EnterfaIned.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE Scripps league expe-
dition Of American workmen has arrived in
Paris The members were handsomely en-
tertained by the CITY government, which ap-
pointed a committee TO look after their com.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
Iesli.,s Death piscredIted

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-The report Of the
death Of Comedian Fred Leslie is discredited
here, as the truthfulness OF the cablegram has
not been confirmed
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
The Cianls Now Lend,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.-The game which
New York won from Cleveland yesterday
gives New York percentage Of .6S9 against
Boston's .6Sl, and places New York al tie
head Of the race for the pennant
Evening journal., 1889-08-14

Nine Deferine Klumpe, the American
wife Of Frenchman. has graduated with
high honors, from the Paris Faculty Of
Medicine.
Evening journal., 1889-08-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ accordance with the act entitled AN
Act Concerning Private Corporations passed
at Dover, March IA. 1858, application will he
made on SATURDAY, August "a. 1899. at 10
O'Clock. a. m, at the county court house in
the city of Wilmington. to Hon. Ignatius g.
Grubb. associate indige Of New Castle county.
den Eagle Hall Company of Wilmington,
Delaware The object of said company being
the erection and maintenance of hall for the
use Of ''The knights of the Golden Eagle
j. FRANK BALL.
fs..- Inc. .4....a
Evening journal., 1889-08-14
Fessenden 500 81 weIl.

CAFE MAY, n, j., Aug. l4.-Hon. Samuel
Fessenden is not 50 we'll His temperature is
higher and he has fever