davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15

QUEEN VictoTm has complimcnted
Thomss A, Edison in such way 10
We be..cye 10 American vas ever
cCmpl.Mcuicd before. Sic his scut
him LeI Photograph, by special n.cs.
seDgeT, and also extended 10 tim a
warm hearted message cpugfaluln.ing
him upon h.s many wonderful iuyen
lions. France has elso h0nored him
IN an extraordinary manner, but IN
each case the honOrs Gre richly DO
served During the many hour and
d.yB hat he's spent in Ii q laboratory
lie hgs boCu pcileCtlng Inventions tAGt
are Of tie greatest use 10 his iLllUw
man 10 every part Of the civilized
world. His patience and energy have
accomplished wonderful things for
mankind. and if biz lie Is spared 10
the three score and ten allotted u man
II is difficult to predict what he may
discover CT invent. Therefore all tue
honors bestowed upon lin are well
earned and vel deserved, ia he is orc
Of the greatest IAel tue wotN Aas
ever produced.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Terry Company, ltut table between
Wilmington and lenusEtVYe, taxing effect
sunday, June ~, isS0,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street pier, G. y.
40. 2 81 3. IN, ii.sl, :. 50A N. arrive renns-
grove 40, AS, " y, M, l2.0i sos a, N.
Leave PennsSrovC II, IS. 40 a. m, LIZ, RIO,
5 h ?. N. arrive Wilmington 80, Ie. IS =.
IN, 400. d, d.tS 2. NJ,
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Leave Wilmington SIS. &. D. zoo y. m.
j.. = :. D a. n, arrive fenusgToye =. n, 10
2 IS y. m. ~ 81, t.O5 a. M. Leave ptnns
tr w . 40, .. ~ n, m. 90, 6S, T.h5 y. IN.
arrive Wilmington 7,lh, 9.h5, q. M, las, nos
~ u, ~. Arrive Atlantic City 10. 10 a. in.
leave Atlantic city q. o .. NJ.
Passengers Tor WILMINGTON may go on this
TIP u the boat AID take Wilmington & North
ern train from Pier. fare tile came as t.
King street. CIhi. boat viii not run however
Tor any but Cape MAY parties
A. u. McCAUSLASD,
Ie2y-eodtt superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15
SoTa.


FoZarty made home run yesterday.
Tie P..iiies play IN indianapolis 10 .
day
Thompson made another homer" yes
terday
c.alkson won yesterdays game for
Boston.
The Phalles caugh, it pretty hard yes
teriLy.
The Athletics never bat well against a
new pitcher
Thornton. Washington's new pitcher.
was very Wild yesterday.
~. Louis shut out by Columbus Who
wuuid have thought III
Manager Hart, Of tile Poa,on Clnb, says
he il not afraid Of the "PMllies.
The New Yorks have done exceedingly
Wen on itch present Western trip
Whliamson played With the Chicago
Club yesterday, and Bastisn tat on tho
bench
lhe bal games al Hartford, Loa eli
aud WoTcrh-et wtFu yesterday prevented
by rain.
Mayor John Mosby, Of Cincinnati, has
avowed bis intention Of eu!OsCIag the
sunday law against bail playing.
The 'Coionelsh have won lust twenty
games and seem 70 have trouble In get.
ting the twenty first. Il might mean
freedom 10 them.
The Indianapolis, PittsbUrg and Wash
.ngtOu Clubs have each lost hfiy.tuuf
games. The difference iu rlmes won
causes The difference In THEN percentage.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15

Tie following games were played yes.
terdsy:
Chicago -Chicago, 10, Philadelphia, Z.
Piitsburg PitTsburg. 3; Boston, 0.
Cleyelaui-Clevelaul, 9; New York, 4.
Indianapolis-luiia1ap, lis, IL Wash
ingtou, o.
Cincinnad-Cincipnati, Z; Athletic. 3.
Kansas City-Kansas Guy, 2; Brook
lyn, 8.
St Louis-St Louis, 0; Columbus, 10.
louisyille-Louisyile, 3; Baltimore, 5.
Yerk-York, 4, CUBAN Giants. s.
MISUNDERSTANDING, u Norris
town, 2.
Lehanon--Lebanon, 4 Gorham, 4.
London London, 2; Buffalo, 5.
Iofonto-Torouto, g. Rochester, 7.
l)etroit--uetroit 5; Syracuse, 4.
Rehabilitation, postponed; wet
grounds.
Cape May-Cape May, e. Bulliug-
ton, I.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15

How about Dark Challis at {
cents a yard' Or Wide Fine Ba-
tiste at s cents2 Bordeau Plaids
at 5 cents; been sold right along
at 10 cents. We have some odd
Corscts and broken lines. 1t is
to your interest to see the price
cT
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15
Philadelphia Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

aihs wiz leave Wilmington a, lnl,ov
g IfLus,aetpaiA teIpressL Yl,anu.
=. ~ II ~ lyS. wa il i Ias.a o.. ~
|. ssSss ~. Is, q? "a III s.S
Tor Chester teIprg,sl IN ia" "a 81,
~ M; II - II IA. N. al "a. "a 7oG "A
Accom- modAuon, e. . o. 7Aan ma
a'n, y s., ga ~. 81 a, and IL 4 D. :
Ror Yves, Caes,eI, va Lsaotlu, an
Pof EeSar 4 f foas s,%Y .aa ntsrmsa,.u ~
Bs!tins ere AID II ssr%sdi.ls : .u Al NH
M, 90 ?. m. snd Il 10 Might
Balilniore and hay Line, 8 3p,s.
baltimore and Washington, t,N i.
70 T. and II % 4, m. Il GO, q i, ~ t4I al
Tain. 70, bt VII 4 i., N,f
as ;. ma a's ana ls d Nh n i' rs ~
b'"ii' t"Sn aud Il iunlth, IS 0
psSford ,ec2nm aiationl, e2sp.n,
har'inst2S, DeinAr. and way s'iu'is 70
kITrsss SIS for . Rsr NJ gtou. s0pn.
EEpIess for Over. HARRINGTON, Al d.
fraahiin Nv ,,'soGE
Express Tor cape SSnaaT ~, Ola foll' O'z.
on. and Norfolk w NishL
Leave Phladslphia, BROAD Street. tor gt
loAPiNeAh al IEk llt ~
~ ~ g. ~ Ia u SA. M, " g. a09 stL,U,
49, ". OIL Ss2. gu, 601, 8 n. no, ia
a oecm N odation. ca 10 %, r.iuiA
3 So. 80. Ia. sS ln25 lellssi i u, q.
80, 49,, eli NDAl lRAINs.
hnAetIpEiAteApre 2 ID. ssl, ,..-I
A., 49,. - =. NJ, n, u sal aq1 i iIn. a.
~ NJ Vuauon, bl5a. ~, LIll ~ ~
~, W " ~ and 10 y .. X
b5 1919 ie1Pres,i, T5j.' 10. II aszi
a, W, ahH ~ 70 p. N
econ ~ ~ odGtion, tlS an" Hla u.s. a.
sau . A. p. N. sNt 81 an. "a
r., ISn YORK. lexpres.h al
q !, rs. m, hD, az, - va v ana
p FSE \, y ssi nohe.,.y. vi. LAnosin, 'laA ~
foT Cape ChlIles, Ola FONT Comfort IA
Taste, HARDWOOD hidiltiJ-a,
CLAYTON. Dover, feitOp, hArrinStoai s..--s.'
WIZ, Sekiord, LAure, aud Dsimar, l-o3 .'tsl.
baltimore and WalhinEtun, 49, V, 3!
a, m, u ca, : 81, &c "a, o. ~ 74Jp. n anl -
skill, baltimore, Z. % IN. and y Is Ne J.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, Brosd street, ;1r ~
Hington teIprcss), $40, T.s DO ~ 4;
NJ, Sbrl, 90, 't4L 90, 81, n'h, lt''' AL
''j Iscnir modStion, 8. s. 10. u A. NJ, n.&ll
O. III Is h. a. and u a Z. NJ
For further Information, PhSaengtIn' h' q"
ferred 10 the ticket of1ce Al TIE st,u's.
Trains marked thus ~ are llr,i'eA ot''-''
MON which extra ,Arsh enA,se1' y,nn
a aeas;. Il msaaasr General fGIstalsI AZ
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15

ExEcuToRs SALE ALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

on MONDAY, AUGUST 26ru,
At2 O'Clock. p. IN.
ises,
NOS. IA WEST TENTH STREET.
In the city Of Wilmington. Del.
The following described personal property
belg q sing ~ The estate Of Wnlsam b. Bull
lock, deceased, to wifi
boxing machine snd bits, pollslilag ma.
chine, circular saw, rim rouaher, 1 drill
snd ois, planning machine, ! iointing ma.
ehi No, botibR and moftisinG machine.
tturtevAnt blower, gTildttone aHd nKtufes,
] band and saws l Gelt cutter and hx-
lures, spoke lennon machine. ! emery
wheel. ! new patent coal wagon, u three
spring wagon, dsarbofna mia wagons, farm
wagons wheel hArrows, lot second hand
wagon, lot milk wagon bodies, lot panel
n3iies, lot running gears, lot horseshoea and
thoe.rons, tools III wheelwTiglt and black
tnith shops, lot umher, lot iron, Q safes 2
desss, l wardrobe, iiounge. aud lot Of mis-
celianeous tools, fixtures and property In
shop.
Attendance will be given and terms q sale
msde hnown by II. 5. bUdLpCk.
Executor estate William ). Bullock, de-
ceased. hu2-sXth-ts
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15
PUBLIC SALE OF STOCK.

II DtFV On III VE SIOOh'
gSER We will sell at public sale At
Eks&T Vim. :, boudley'B, near booth b
W-W. corner, Del. -. Pa,
On MONDAY, AUGUST i9th Iss9
30 head tfcarefuHy selected dairy cows. and
u nice 10; of eli oats, direct from CUmbeIihnd
County, Ia.
Two aud -Four months credit.
COOLEY & BALDWIN.
A. Z. Sharpless, Auet. au7
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15

'' 49, % '1''
Closed at l z. M. Sat.
urdsy.
Thin, breezy, suumery
Curtains were never withia
easier reach, A big lot o.
ecru and white N 1t'ingharn
Curtains just out Of the
Custom House are quarter,
third and more Under reg
ular prices.
$500 Curtains for 500 pr.
500 Curtains for $500 pr.
81 IS Curtains for S2.25 pr.
sesali floor, uol4 ofTrauacp,.
Think Of on ink that is
jet black from the first
scratch; that flows freely
and doesn't corrode the pen,
that makes waterproof
writing, We ha { It; the
8anamakcr, IOC a bottle.
No bettsr ink ever coloye3
cork,
seal jAn. All N4IL.ts'rlea coraar
JaFauese Fans, novel de-
Eas, j 10 2Oc-~sbous halt
"a2t you've baea paying.
'ua .., @4E Nrl. a,r=ef corner.
Jo34 WA AHAkLN.
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15
Bargains in 30 ts& Shoes


A full line OF choice sum-
m2r goods to be sold regard
i, IS o. cost, TO make room
for Fall stock. Gentlemen,
Ladies ard Children, in q
large variety, all sizes. No
auction or soiIed goods. Open
for inspection on Saturday,
Aug. l7th. Sale to com.
mence on Monday, Aug. 70,
and continue one week.
R0biRson's N3 EFouIihSt,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. At
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15
ClTY on CHESTER s nRANDYWINE

For Chester and Philadelphia, commencing
June lSth. Leave fourth 81. wharf daily,
tSuniAys intludedl, At 100 and ~. 81 q. IN,
l.tn AIS and o. a u. m.
For Marcus HOOK, 100 a. M. and Ais p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut St wharf at
80 aud 10 % a. NJ. 81, 40 and IT, IS .. M.
On sundays a. IN. boat connects with At
lantic tity TAIN, Tickets Tor round trip 81 81.
For Hale on boat.
Telephone. No. ~. lei5
Daily Republican., 1889-08-15

Jo8a WA AslAKLN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
AOGAN's FRIENDS HOPEFUL.

They Cltng to the Belief that the Missing
 Aeronaut was Picked Up By a Vessel.
 NEW YORK, July 20.-Many friends called this morning at the little store of Peter C. Campbell, the inventor of the air ship, at 455 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, and anxiously Inquired if any news had been received of Hogan. Mir. Campbell could give no en- couragement to the many people that called upon him, and to all ho was obliged to say that nothing had been heard of Hogan. Both Inventor Campbell and Mir. Johp Bur Till, his financial packer, believe that Hogan Is alive and safe. They cling to tho hope that passing vessel or steamship has res cued the unfortunate man, and believe in due time he will bc heard from.
 Capt. Eddes of the steamship Hogarth which arrived last night from the Argen- tine.Republic, reports that at Il 80 0. m. oi Jnly IS he saw from the masthead, in lat 39. IA lon. 75.50, white object floating upon the water a great distance away, which in all probability was Chmphell's air ship The position in which Capt Eddes saw the supposed balloon Is just slxty-fopr m&Ses West Southwest of whore Capt. Pheian oi the pilot boat Caprice on Tuesday evening saw the bag part from the ship. The theor, Is that the balloon after sailing dstano. beforo the West Northwest breeze lost al of its gas aud then sank into the waves being caught by them and swept toward th, West Southwest. The latitude and louRi tude In which Capt. Eddes saw the supposed balloon Is just sixty six miles duo Dast O the nearest land, Little Egg Harbor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
NEW JERSEY PROHIBiTIONlSTS
Hon. George La Monte Nominated fo1
 Gov.rnor-The Platform.

Hon. George La Monte Nominated fo1
 Gov~rnor-The Platform.
 AsBuRY PARK, N. J., July 20.-There were 779 delegates in the Prohibition Convention. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported Cortlandt L. Parker for Chairman, Walter W. Winans and l.. c. Burger for secretaries with nine vice presidents at large and one from each county.
 The platform is a vigorous declaration for no compromise on the line of tho In- dianapolis Convention platform. It declares against local option, high or low license, in favor of the Australian system of vc tin g., against trusts. against Sabbath dissertation, for the teaching of hygiene in schools, for allowing working women to vote, com men6s the Women's Christian Temperance Union and deprecates tho union of so many good temperance people in the old parties.
 A resolution to recognize the Republican party In what 1t had done in advocating temperance and condemning the Democrats for refusing to allow vote to go to the people was promptly voted down, as was also an amendment to eliminate the Women's Suffrage plank.
 On the nominations for Governor, Judge Morrow received three votes, M. H. Nichol- son l6, Dr. L. c. Chattle 62 and Hon. G. La Monte 26a
 Ono thousand dollars was raised for cam paign purposes and after the election oi Executive Committee officers the conven' tien adjourned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
Fake TyDewrltorA.

NEW YORK, July 20.-United States Com missioner Shields yesterday held John F. Latimer of Niverville, N. J., in S1 500 ball for trial on a charge of using the malls for illegal purposes. It is said that Latimer has boon doing thriving business selling fake typewriters for some timc. His game, If the charge be true, was to send postal cards over the country sstating that he was manufacturing typewriters worth $26 each and in order to introduce them to tho pub lie he would sell them for &1.85 eaob. Hun dreds of answers were received with the Sl.35 enclosed but all they got In return was @ small paste board box containing blocks with letters on them, with the inscriptOu to amuse children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
THEY WANT THE EARTH.
An English Syndicate After United Stat Brick Yards.

An English Syndicate After United States
 Brick Yards.
 LONDON, July BOA joint-stock com pany has been organized here which Is of the nature of trust, for the purchase of the principal brickyards in the United States. The negotiations have already been practically concluded with George W. Moore, a well known Michigan attorney so far as the briokyards of the oity of De- troit ara concerned, the English syndicate agreeing to purchase tho plant and tho ma terial of the several yards there for about s5Qo,0
 Tho propositions made include the real estate and good will of each firm selling out.
 The brickyards of Detroit arc said to have ap annual aggregate capacity and output of 80. 900 bricks at from 6 to $7 thousand, the yearly business amounting to over e40O, 900.
 This capital combination will be of en- tirely different character to that recently organized to operate American breweries. The plan of the brickyard trust Is to OK tinguish the smaller yards and concentrate tho business Ia one or two large yards.
 New and improved machinery is contem- plated which will produce brick at a reduced price.
 Tho syndicate will take charge of the Detroit brickyards within thirty days according to the agreements made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mrs. John A. Logan arrived in Now York from Europe yesterday.
 James Norton of Lee, Me-. wus drowned yesterday by the upsetting of canoe.
 The Emperor William has sent to the Czar q life-sized portrait of himself, in oil. Ex Judge George P. Suydam, of Plain field, N. J., died yesterday at Minneapolis, Minn.
 MT. Parnell will be further cross-ex- amined before the Commission next Tues day.
 field, Mass, has failed. Liabilities $33, GOO; assets $2OOOO. Con. Malone and his opponents have bur- led the hatchet, mutual concessions having been made on both sides. The Duke of Portland's bay colt Ayrshire captured the Eclipse Stakes of 1O,OOO sov ereigns at Landowne Park, London.
 David M. Cohen, of Pittsdeld, Mass, was | acquitted of arson in firing the Burbank | Block, August l, 1888. The Eagle blaming mill in Oswego, N. Y., | owned by John K. Post & Co.,, was gutted | by fire last night LOSS $3O,OOO insured. Some of the fastest trotting horses of tho 1 country have been entered for the Buffalo, l N " races which take place August 6, 2, and g.
 Arthur G. Ogilby, the detaulting cashier 1 of the Dime Savings Bank of New Bruns- wick, N. J., was pardoned from the State prison yesterday. l Saladina Coot, who murdered Dennis Ryan, was captured yesterday in his house hear Franklin, Mass. He shows no signs of l insanity
 The Salt Trust was incorporated at AL
 bany, N. Y., yesterday under the name of
 the North American Salt Company. Capital
 stock, $11, ,OOO, 900.
 Joseph Fluoks, aged 40, killed his wife
 aged Is, near Morse, Wis, yesterday. They | had boon married but two Weeks Tho | murderer Is at large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
Smashup in Now Jersey.

BERGEN POINT. N. J., July 2o:-Tho Long Branch train which left Jersey City yesterday dashed into an empty passen- ger train standing on the west bound track at 6.2O. The Long Branch train consisted of three passenger coaches. No ono was dangerously injured, but all on board were thoroughly shaken. The empty train was destined for tho use of excursionists, but broke down. One of the brakemen was sent back to flag the Long Branch train, but owing to . sharp curve the engineer did not see the signal until too late. The locomotive was badly damaged and how the dremsn and engineer escaped Is a mys tory. They both stuck to their posts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
Sullivan at Home.

NEW YoRK, July eA-John L. Sullivan arrived on the Chicago Limited Express last evening shortly after o'clock. When the carriage that contained the champion reached this side of the river 1t was driven to Charley Johnson's saloon on Fulton street, Brooklyn. He rem ain ed there but g few minutes, recrossing the river and going direct to the Hotel Vanderbilt, accompanied by Johnson. He quietly went to the suite of rooms that were In waiting for him. He left for Boston this morning. Before leav. ing he said: II ain't going to 80 on any racket and I haven't been on any. But suppose the storles will be told about me just the same. Some fellows could not see me take glass of beer without saying that was dead drunk. But I am through witt that am out for tho stuff now, and mean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
The Prexidsnt'a Programme.

WAsHINGroN,J July 20-The President and Mrs. Harrison left to-day for Deor Park where they will remain for two weeks. At the end of that time tho President will re- turn to Washington and after spending a few days here will join Secretary Blaine at Bar Harbor remaining with him another fortnight. Mrs. Harrison has not yet de- cided whether she will accompany the President on this northern trip. At the conclusion of his visit to Mir. Blaine the President will again come to Washin gton and prepare for longer stay at Deer Park It Is his intention to be there during the wholo month of Septom bor. It is possible that the programme given will be carr,ed out although the length of the Presiden's stay at each place may be changed through his personal desires or the demands ol public busiaoss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
Count Schwabe Dead.

BosToN, July Satisfactorily morning Count Schwabe, well known throughout the country as the "Soldlers' Friend, l" was found dead at Beachmont where, for the past ten years, he had spent his sum- mers, living In Q little hut ou the side, of the hill. Throughout the season many notable people from all parts of the country would call upon the Count. His philant thropy during tho war could not be forgotten and many of the veterans who called to pay thelr respects have much to thank the old Count for. By the advice of friends the Count this season abandoned his hut ou the hill for quarters in a house on Bradstreet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
Parnell ih Edinburgh.

EDINBURGH, July 20.-Mr. Parnell ar rived In Edinburgh yesterday to receive the freedom of the city, tho ceremonies ln con- nection with which take place to-day. Mr. Parnell is accompanied by MT. Justin Mo. Carthy, Thomas Sexton. William O'Brien and Timothy Healy. The party were re- ceived at the railway station by enthusias tic crowds who followed them to theil hotel, cheering vociferously all the way In tho evening an impromptu meeting ot workmen was held in tho open air and MT ParnelI and others addressed them. All were loudly applauded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
Canadian Annexation.

BOSTON, July 2O.-The Massachusetts Club had an outing yesterday at Point of Pines. Ex-Gov. Claflin, A. w. Beard, Son. ator Hoar, Congressman Davis and Gen. Swift were among the speakers. Most of the speeches dwelt upon the question of Canadian annexation. Senator Hoar's view was "that Canada must make any overtures that are made in that direction. The pear must ripen on It's own soil before 1t drops Into our lap. We do not want to force citizenship or Statehood upon snx ono who does not desire tAem," h Aalievsl utimase unieA jpasaeh}S <-Aa ,-s~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
pr,soners on strihe.

BOSTON, July 2O.-A strike Is in progress among the prisoners at the South Boston House of Correction owing to the confine- mont of ono of their number In a solitary cell for insolence to the officers. About fifty Of the mon were originally implicated in the strike, which began on Wednesday morning, but yesterday about one-third of them relAnted and asked to be again put to work. Tho remainder, however, remain obstinate, altAough quiet, but Keeper Nhiton Is conhdAxt that everything will sooa be smioaply adjusted. s~ :. ezexE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
Killed Himself In Trenton, N. J.

TRENTON, N. J., July 2O.-Cartain Beggs, a member of the firm of James Beggs S1 Co. at Dey street, New York, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself through the heart The act was evidently premeditated, as he wrote letter in a saloon to his wife at 12S Carroll street, Paterson, shortly before killing himself. A largo sum of money and valuable 1ewelry were found on his clothes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
Died from Poisoning.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa., July 2O.-The Cor oners verdict In the cases of Mrs. Craihen and Mrs. Glynn, who died recently under suspicious circumstances, was rendered last night and is to the effect that the de- ceased died from poisoning, and that the evidence points to Edward Glynu and wife as the guilty parties. The Glynns, who arc now in jail, are believed to have committed the murders in order to secure tho insurance on tho lives of their victims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20

Yeste erday's Winners at Brighton Beaoli.
 BRIGHTON BEACH, July 20-First race, H mile-Reclare l, Prince Howard ?, King William 3. Time, IF. ......
 Second race, selling, A mile-Quesal l, Dolesmar 9, Long Jack 8. Time, l;l6
 Third race, mile-Tea Tray l, Endurer 2 King Crab B. Time, A2N.
 Fourth race, Montauk Handicap, IS miles Brian Boru l, Ten Booker 9, Le Logos g.. Time, 1:57N.
 Fifth race, mlle-Bronzomarte 1, Perioles 9, Theora S. Time, 1:484.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
SETTLING UP ACCOUNTS.

Throo Members of the Democratic NA. ,ional Conmitts~ Pay oIeO.OOO.
 NEW YORK, July 20-It ls stated that tho recent meeting here of Chairman Calvin S Brce, Senator Gorman and Congressman Scott was for the purpose of settling the ac- counts of the Democratic National Com mittee. .a4 "a
 Tho three gentlemen named are said to have entered into compact last fall to di- vide between them the expenses of the campaign over and above what should be realized In tho usual manner. Report puts the amount for winch they will draw theiz checks at $40, ,0GO each, making $i00 ,Ooo, be. sides which there are many outstanding and annoying accounts for which provision must be made and whioh were considered at their conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
REFUSED THEIR PITrANCE.
The Distribution of Money at Johnsto v,
 AnYthfnR Hut Sattafactorx.

Anything Hut Satisfactory,
 sJoHSsTowN, Pa., July sl-The apparently unequal distribution of the Governor'l Relief Fund by the State Commission Is the occasion for much dissatisfaction among the sufferers. The moro the Commission explain, the moro they arc censufed, and some of the officials arc already talking oi Q trip for their health.
 Charges of favoritism by tho Board ot Inquiry, which Is responsible for tn, amounts paid, is heard on all sides
 Several citizens who had suffered greatly to-day refused to accept the $50, for whicl their warrants were filled out, and lief headquarters disgusted with the proceed ings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
Yesterdays Ball Gamss.

At New York, Now York 8, Indianapolis 9; at Philadelphia, Ptttsburg game post poned on account of rain; at Washington, Washington 5, Cleveland 6, called at end of 4th inning on account of rain; at Boston, Boston 6, Chicago 15; at Jersey City, Jersey City g, Hartford 8; at Wilkesbarre, Wilkes barre 8, Worcester II; at Newark, Newark 1, New Haven 2. The American Association clubs did not play.