davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
MARRIED.


ClintOn-st. East orangs n j., the residence Of tas
assisted by Rov. James NJ. Ludlow. D. D. William,
Brown, Phoenixvile Penn, to Jessie v. E.. second
DART-PLUMMER-On Thursday, November T. at red-
dence OF BRIDES mother. Lewellyn Park, Orange n. j.,
by Rev. Dr. StOrrs May, daughter OF Mrs William O..
Plummer. to Arthur Hurd Dart
EDGAR-STONE-At Rutherford n. J., on Thursday,
October 81, 1889 by Rev f. A. Buckley ID. D. Mary
Elizabeth only daughter Of Lucien D. Stone, 10 Eugene
Ashley Edgar, all OF Rutherford, n. J.
HUNGERFO RD-SMITH-0n wednesday, November 0. at
the Presbyterian Church, Stamford Conn, by the Rev
X. p VAN ID. D., Esther Woodruff daughter OF Walter
NJ. Smith, and DR.. Harry Hungertord. all Of Stamford
SPEAR-UNDERHILL-O Wednesday November o,
1850 at the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev.
g. Hutchinson Smythe Emma A., daughter OF BENJAMIN
T. Underhlll Edwin c. Spear, all OF New-York City.
WOODRUFF CRAWFORD-On Tuesday November s,
1889 Baltimore, Nd by Rev. Joseph Reynolds IT,,
Of New-York City, Lucy Crawford 70 Rev George
C. Woodruff, OF Colorado Springs, COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
THE NORTHWEST OF CANADA.
IS THE ARABLE AREA OF THE MACKENZIE
BASIN so LARGE AND so FERTILE1
To the Edtto OF The Trtbuue
70 he gaNor or rAe rrtouna

- AhL hhABLb AREA OF The MAChENLlE
BASIN so LARGE AND so FERTILE1
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR am somewhat surprised at a statement in The
Tribune concerning the arabic land of Canada between
Winnipeg and the mouth of the Mackenzie River, of
which an area of 100000 square miles Is the finest
wheat growing country in the wOrld' From personal
observations along the Canada an Pacific. from con-
versatl0ns with settlers, from stay Of several years
along the Northern Pacific and from experience in
atitudes in Alaska and Russia corresponding to the
above mentioned ones of the Mackenzie Basin. feel
justified in correcting such statement In the moro
north I'm port on of the district l do not doubt the
abundance OF water supply but throughout the greater
portion OF the southern the same conditions obtain as
IN Montana. excepting as TO the SEASON, which is
naturally shorter OF course it is well known that
crops of wheat be matured with practically title
or no water, after It is WEI started. The danger
however. Is not from water bur Frost and many a
British settler induced by the glowing accounts of the
canad AN Pacific Railroads circulars and agents. will
surely v'rfy this statement from his sad experience
fifteen degrees south of portion Of the great wheat
belt" The short seasons of Montana, many degrees
SOUTH frequently iniure growing crops. Even with
the irrigation problem settled, the frost remains
continuous difficulty.
| am far from dsparaging the interests Of Canada,
which l would gladly united with ours but. In
the interest Of justice, feel constrained TO take ex
cpOns 10 this Arctic area being considered ripe for
settlement until the increase of populations In more
arabic regions demands It. The Northern Russians,
after years Of experience. have given up the hopes OF
furnishing their bread supply and now depend
upon southern Russia The cultivating Of the above
mentioned area the finest wheat growing country
I'm the world parallels the scheme 10 convert the
seal sands-Pribiof group-into cattle producing
country. HENRY I. ALLEN.
West Point, y. Y, Nov. 3. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
THE EXPLOSIVE, ExrRALrrg.
ErOp1 The I'm

Extralitc, new explosive was tested IN this civ
last week. IL is the Invention OF Rudolph Ericsson
and Is said TO be compounded OF an amnioniacaI sat
hydrocarbon and chlorate OF potash II was nroyen
10 be safe in handling by throwing four broken
PACKAGES on an open fire. where Il burned rapdy with
Kissing sound 1t also pounded on a rpck and a
can and fuse were attached TO cartridge and fired
without setting on the cartridge Three holes wers
then drilled In the rock. and eighteen inches deem
was loaded with eight ounces of the extraltc and IN
each OF the other twelve-nch holes four ounces OF
three charges were fired together by caps and a wire
The effect was to SKATER large masses Of the rock
rather than to crush smaller portions, and the tess
was generally satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
OBITUARY.
MATTER Il. WALDRON.

The death of Walter B. Wsldron which occurred on
Tuesday at his home, No. 225 East sxteth-st., re-
moves one of the oldest real estate men I'm the city
Mr. Waldron was born in this city June 20, lo22'
and had lived here all his life For over twenty years
he was engaged IN building and real estate operations
on tho west side OF the city. He then removed 10
the east side and for nearly the length Of time
had carried on business there He was actively CON
nectcd with the american Institute Fair and was for
several years member OF the sAtyfr, Stree6 ethod-
ist Episcopal Church. The funeral Will be held at the
hon "a ON sunday at 4 D. IN. The burial Will DO on
Monday morning at WoOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

next General Convention should be of the mkld
as the one Just departed. The Office for InfKnt
Baptism Is thought by some TO be not quite consistent
with Article 81 and to make that for Adult Baptism
like II is mistake. Regeneration, for more than
300 years, has been understood as IL was I'm apostolic
tme,, 10 imply moral change which does not IN
vanably take place In that sacrament Why assert
that 10 does Under existing circumstances. let
revision cease, and give greater liberty 10 the
clergy IN the use Of the Prayer Book. RECTOR.
Oswego N. y. Nov @ 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
BISHOPS AppREss 4 Mss1oYARY MEErIxc.

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. Special. The ninth
annual business meeting Of the Connecticut branch Of
the Woman's Auxiliary OF the Board OF Missions OF tho
Episcopal Church held in this city today. Over
1000 were present The treasurer reported the 70
ce;pts for the year at S2I 600 from six archdeacon-
res. Appropriations Of $1,000 were made for mis-
siOnary purposes at home and abroad. Addresses
were made by Bishops Morris. OF Oregon Leonard, OF
.tsh and Nevada: Talbot, Of wyoming; Brewer, Of
Montana; kendTfck OF New Mexico. and Walker, OF
NORM DAKOTA There vss election OF officers, tns
old ones holding over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Fun AT TIE BIG MANS EXPENSE

from The LeWlsOn lMel JOurnaL
II Is related Of a Bath captain who was very
stout that he went into Boston store and IN
alired for a No. Is collar mo. Is Haven't
one. sir Never keep that size In st0ck,r sad the
clerk But be kindly gave the number Of a street
further up town where he felt she captain would
have no difficulty In finding collar sufficiently large
At last the store found, but imagine the captains
disgust when II dawned upon him that the oily
counter jumper had directed him 10 a harness store
such practical Jokes this usually come high, but
there ara people who must have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

A CONFERENCE ABOUT THE GRANT MEMORIAL.
The Grant Memorial Committee Of Lafayette Post,
G. A. r. met in the Office OF General sorrell Yesterday
afternoon General T.. W. Sorrell Colonel John
Hamilton Colonel william A. Copp and General
Egbert L. viele, chairman, were present. After a
secret session, the committee announced that the
circular asking the cooperation Of the Grand Army
of the had been responded TO widely and heartily
The committee decided 10 eau conference OF The
posts Of tie State TO meet in this city about December
10. IL is expected that at least a thousand Of the
leading Grand Army men Of the State will attend
- fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Chicago. Nov. (speciaD-T. p. McElhene, we'll
known Irish-knerican lawyer of Chicago, died this
morning from hcmorrhage Of the lungs. He leaves a
wife and several small children. Mr.. McElherne was
born in Ireland about forty years ago lie made
his home in Chicago, coming from the East twelve
ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
THE AMERICAN CITIZEN.

TO n EdffOr Of The Trfbune.
Sir: In an elsvated car this morning heard we'll
dressed, substantial looking businessman answer the
query, Have you voted 2" with curt mo. s.r;
don't take any interest In this election
Who can wonder at corrupt politics when men
who ought to be good citizens can disgrace themselves
and the greatest country in the world by such speech
and such a feeing2 l..
Now York, Nov. s. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

young man, who sitting next to him. as Booth
retired -. -,
Oh it's purity good but it amt nowhere alongside
of the show at - mentioning second class
But what do you think of 'Hamlet as play ~
asked The Young man with a twinkle In his eye.
"rd like il better IL there was shoo1ih In IT,
WAS the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

examples of its sort 10 be found In the country. II
made to order from piece OF genuine old llumf
mated leather OF past and gone century. Old figure
paintings Of the same showing men and women in
quaint costumes set In the leaves and the borders
relief work quito elaborate In design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
- THE SAGE OF cOYoORp. y

FROM The Lewiston (MeJ Journal.
over near China, called, on business. upon On
eccentric old lady who lives In very old house.
entertained myself looking her library. found
that She had many interesting old volumes.
We fell 20 discussing books and j presently asked
her II . knew much about The Sage OF Concord
Concord, where ?" she aspd shortly.
Concord, Mass answered
"Is't any bettern any other sagei' she innocently
inquired
] told her that there was q flavor about tho Con
cord sage much 10 my liking and advised her 10 get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
ANOTHER WAY TO ACCOMPLISH IT.

fiph Inc Detroit free Press.
Cincinnati lady who found herself forty two calls
Dehlhd hand and being In despair OF ever being aDls
10 pay them up took laudanum and died. we fear,,dd
ms sort OF thing long ago In THIS case she shOud
have had her husband die and invited all her creditors
20 The funeral. That would according 10 etquste'
nave squared all accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
OR ELSE 60 TO THE STATION.

BGo, how far is It 10 the daypol" he asked OF
ian on Jcners0n-ave. yesterday
reply:
Yes,
couldn't find II IN English"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
SKY PARLOR- cRrrrcrsu NV ap.yrrr

from The Detroit Tribune
fso1en.6 W. ~, sSne TINE ago young street arab who
sosh not nore than seven year, Of age and had not
Eyey ee enough IN ct teep him warm in the winter
% theatre tickets. He wsc az va ca II @ y
,lrs, ~ os se In expressing his opinion. one
h'e'Iet AT ~s'on-el a performance OF Edwin Booths
a.tent,.n "a .Nnft everything with m. closest
Issr 'n, Ms eyes Sparkling When Booth was called
sanped e, e1tan DC 'apped his grimy hands and
"Aat 90 you think If tho performanoegs asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
FUNERAL OF c.pruv scH0OyNAKER.

v, -NNAL OF CAPTAIN SCHOONMAhEh
c.n.n, ~ l.. Nov. (specaD.-1he funeral OF
esI'sin =. ". Shoemaker, Of the vandala, who
ps,asnea IN tn' Samoan Storm held at the home
u nis sisNr' ms h. D. barrow at noon to-day. The
Lieutenant Csrlh was prpssn, having come 10 at
,e s.npIe ceremony at the bier OF his beloved
''Ni"shuof' Inc Dural was In wiitwtck Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
REJOICING IN ALL THE RUM.sHOPs.
To ths Ealtor OF The Trf0une.

Sir: Whenever tho Republicans have the rum
power united against them they viii succeed
There IS rejoicing In the shops of Brooklyn
to-day than in any other place In this over taxed
city. H. L. l.
brooklyn, Nov. 8, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
s. 80 TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN.
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ROUND rRu
TICKETS TO BALTIMORE

TICKETS TO BALTIMORE.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
round trip tickets 20 Baltimore and return. November
Z 10 H. valid for return trip until November 49,
at 10 30 During the same period excursion tickets
viii he sold Baltimore TO Washington and return at
Fl 20 for the round trip. Twelve finely equipped
trains leave New-York every day for Baltimore, and
eight on Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

II you want 10 hire servants find situations, 70
let or hire houses TO buy sell real estate, 10 mo
work or workers Of kind another. you should
study the many columns OF short advertisements on the
fifth page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

All ndgestibc parts Of the grain thoroughly 70
unexceed In delicacy and purity. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung 70 Csstoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Csstora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

People Will buy furniture q the prices are low -
by visiting Geo. c. Flint Co.'s furniture storcs
No. 10f West 14th-st, 6th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

The Cambridge, SHAVE. and 33d-st. is . palatst
model home with all hotel convenience Cuisine
passed. Lorenz Reich, proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

,o ,fSsp,Uyers and employed buyers and sellers
people. Vi inc "'40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08
Speclal Notices.


A. Robert SomerviIie, Auctoneer.
BY ORTGIES co.
FIFTH. AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
s6e FIFTH.AvE, NEAR 34THST.
SALE THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AT 80 O'CLOCK
Antique Carved Oak. Mahogany, and Maoueterie caot
nets Tables and Chairs Chppendale and sheraton Chair
and Tables Buhl Clocks and Etagees Hall Clocks
Vases Enamels, Bronzes. Poreelains and cd Sheffield
Plated Ware
A.. FREE ExhiDltion
AMERICAN WATER COLORS
During November at
KEPPELS GALLERY,
20 East l6th-st (UniOn SqUsre)
Cod Liver Oil-Ths inv aluabe medicine for weaA
lungs and debility frequently rendered unavailable By
its strong odor and taste. Caswell. Massey Co.'S
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPSIN aud
QUINlNE entirely oyercomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS TO
CASWELL, MASSEY CO,
1121 B'way. 57S SHAVE. and Newport. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-08

Our readers will find the fifth page to-day a
varied and interesting assortment of Want advertise
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-01
AMERICAN SABBATH UNION.
An Important Meeting Held ia he Tirst
Presbyierian Church.

An Important Meeting Held Ia he Tirst
Presbyierian Church.
A meeting OF the Wheeling Au1 iliMy
branch OF the American Slbbath U ion
was held yesterday afternoon ct O'Clock
in the Biols clfs' room Of TIE FirFt Pes
bytersn Church, and was well attended
by those interested in the moveIocDs.
The object OF the Heetirg was for The
purpose Of taking anch steps as might be
deemed necessary preparatory to the meet
ing to bs hslj here oa The 10th day of No
vember next, which is TO be held under
the auspices OF DR.. Wilbnr F. Crafts, Field
Secretary Cf the American Sabbath Union.
The meeting was oneued with Eraytr b.
Rev l. W. Barr. The obj co OF the meet
iug having been stated By the President,
Re-. S. y. Joncs, IL was resolved init 'hc
proposed meeting on the II 4 OF November
mex ehonld be held IN VI, Firsi P-tsoyt te-
rian Conrch Of this ely
On motion, n c0maiitles cJlsis,iIg If
the President and Secretary was np-
pointed 10 prepare 2 programme for the
said meeting.
Rev W II. Cooke, d. D., aud R-v.
Geo W. Crimes y ere epfonted a commit
tee 20 exteud an invitation 10 the labor
organizations the city to attend the sold
meeti5v on the l4'h Of November Itwas
so moved that Henry X. List, + a., he
requested 10 pre-. ide az the proposed meet
ing
The ministers Of the different denOmi.
nations in the city, "a fsr as practicable,
were requested to preach On Sabbath Oh
servance on Sabbath, the 10 h day Of No
vember, and to make tnil the topic al the
prayer meetings On Wednesday nigbi. NJ
vember 18Th.
No further business Appearing o. mo.
ticn sdjourntd, clotiug with pfsyer bg
Rev. ley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-01
PIERCING THE EARTH.
MANY DRILLS GOING DOWN IN THB MAN
NINGT0N REGION
10 Search for Oily Rlchss-Ths Hamilton Well
Still an Uncertain QlAniiiy-The Develop
mani Going 0n-Gsnsral News in
the State.
Special Tlegram to the Register.

Special TlegrGnl 10 the Register.
MANNINGToN, W. VA, October %
There is little knew 10 report in regard 10
the Hamilton well. As yet very little is
known as to its true capacity. It is still
run Ut r mystery. The hole is pretty well
filled with oil, and occasionally ths well
makes flow into the tank. Whether they
aTs through the big IDjun" sand or only
through the first psy streak in the sand,
those outside DO not know. Oil experts
differ in their opinions. Whatever may be
the outcome OF the well, enough has been
learned TO assure oil men that they have
struck ths helt, and they have confidence
that this is good Oil territory.
Several new wells will be started in
short time. Mr.. Ira Dewitt hAs taken
several leases and will join Mr.. Mont
gomeIy in developing the territory. He
will start a weldon tie Dancer lot on the
south aide and one on the plat Of land be
longing to the Hon. A. W. Knots. Yes
terdsy Mr Scott, OF Pittsburg- leased ].
A. Housh's farm, just outside Of town,
consisting Of forty acres, paying him
bonus OF 5000, upon which well will be
commenced at once. AlsO new well
will be- started west of town on Mrs.
Hough's farm. As yet the development
ID on the west eide OF the Hamilton well,
which is regarded as on the east edge Of
the belt.
Prof. White is here supervising the
locating of the new well. The Gil from
the Hamilton well was tested and the test
shows it to be 81 gravity. The rig on the
Burt farm will be completed this week,
when drilling will be commenced. They
are still fishing for the boiler and casing
~ the Plum run well. The owner thinks
they will have to move the rig and dlili a
new hole
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-01
VICTORY IS ASSURED.
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS HAVg FOUGHT THB
GOOD FIGHT,
And They Are Confident Of tho Reward-Ohairman
Nsal Places ths Majority at 10000
Doubtful About Foraksr-Ths Contest
IN Virginia.

COLUMBUS, O., October 81 james E
Neal, chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, talks in "a interesting an in
talligent manner on The corduct of the
Safe campaign. De says: Jim Camp
bell will be elected Governor OF Oiio. l
will tell you cAndidly that I feel Demo.
cratic victory is an assured fact. As to
the majority, am uncertain; bat it will
be enough Ii may be only 10. 600, and
there may be a grand swell that will sur
prise the entire country. Between the
two / rather expect the elatter-sOmething
like the tidal wave which swept Grover
Cleveland into the GOvernOrship over
Judge Foleer."
You have seen the interview of Foster,
in which he thinks Foraker may get
through by ,OOO?"
"Yes, 1 have read that, and slsO Col.
Conger's Interview 10 the same effect, and
l regard il as 2 confession Of weakness. !
do not believe ei;her ex-GOv Foster, who
is an astute politician, or Col. CODger, who
is an able aud courteous gentleman, is OF
the opinion that Foraker will be elected at
all. II so, why dc they cOncede that he viii
be scratched by 10. 600 Republican voters.
Perhaps they do think they have a show
for the legislature, and GOV. Foster bases
bis opinion in this regard largely on his
own personal work. l muat admit his ef-
forts have been somewhat effective.
know what he has been doiDg sud, though
be is shrewd and careful, his tracks have
not in all places been covered, and come Of
bis lioutenants, who have visited close
counties have not tsken too much pains 20
conceal their antipsthy for Foraker, and
make it plain that sn exchange of favcrs
would be sgreeable Gov. Foster is also
relyicg roo much on the effect OF the prom
ises be has been making 81 20 the appoint
ment of census takers, 200 Of whom are
to be appointed next year, his calculation
that each promise is wOrth to his legisla-
tive candidate 40 or 80 votes "a altogether
bad. II won't pan cut You notice. by
the way, that the Ex-Governor IS not claim
ing Hs~ilton comfy, bat says they viii
have tie Legislature outside OF that. That
is absurd, because giving rs HsmiltCn
county, they would have to carry all the
close counties and Senatorial districts, and
they emit do il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-01
NATURES HIGHWAY.
Tho Coming and Going OF Steamboats,.
River marks from Above.

Tho Comiug and Going of Steamboats,.
River marks from Above.
TIE slesmsr Andes arrived las. evsDicg
from ParkeistuIg, above which place che
bss been lying for some time. She looks
Ike b picluIe with h,r giided irapcinRs
and bright rev psint Capt T B Cooper
was at his peat On the roof Capt. a. j..
Slaven was at his place a. chief clerk N
the Cfice, and Wes CaInes bad hold Of the
till,r The steamer will leave p-omDtly
at noon Today ioT Cincinnati, sud here
after will make her regular trips between
Piltshurg and Cincinnati
A great deal Of coal passed down yester-
day.
The marks on he landing Lost evening
Indicated 10 feet inches aud fAl.i5g.
All the local packets are runnirg ard
doing a good trade.
Capt. r. F. Goodwin aud Major R. NJ.
Thomas of Wheeling. were here yesler-
day in the capacity of steamboat inspsc-
tors. md went through the steamer Jacob
Hestheripgton s1G found her ell right,
after q thorough test, AID gave her The
necessary psPsrs in ths premises. - Park
rs5urg Journal
The marks from above yesterday were:
Psttsburg, : f,et inches and falling. OIL
Cty,2 feet . inches and stationary;
sesthercloudy Greensboro, 10 feet
riches ard falling; weather clar Browns-
Vile, Pa, 8 feet 4 ibches and falling;
weather oloUdy. LOckNo. 4. Pa, II feet
inches and falling; weather cloudy.
Rice's Lsndipg. Pa fest inches and
falling; weather clOudy. Parker, Pa, 2
feet inches and falling; weather, cloudy.
MorganiowD, W. Va, feet and station
ary; weather cloudy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-01
LATE NEWS CONDENSED.

President Wainwright, of the ST. LOuis
Brewers Association, denies that the st.
Louie hreweries have bsel sold to al Egg
lish syndicate.
A Philadelphia company has been form
cd 10 construct ard sell sea-gOing torpedo
boats. The boats will be sold 10 every ma
tions.
The 8Ioniana election case will prob
ably not be decided until next week.
James Z. Ricketts, the PIttsburg in
ventor. hes brought suit against George
Westinghouse for 81, 0OO, eco for infringe
ment OF patent.
The Lebanon Valley is oyeTrun With
traups. Thirty were arrested at Reading,
Pa, yesterday.
Five Chinese lepers were shipped from
San Fsrcsco 20 HOrg KOrg yesterday.
They presented horrible sigha.
Mrs Wn. Msrtin. of Sullivan county,
Ny. whl is Is years and : months old,
gave birth to a nipe-pourd girl the other
day.
Adolph Rec was killed aud Louis Hesk
fatally injured by fall from a seaholdipg
while they were putting fire proof paper in
the dome Of the Evansville, lad, court
house.
Col. c. B. Hunt, proprietor Of Hunts
Hotel. Cincinnati, has assigded; liabilities,
$4,000
A six year-old child OF Mrs. Sulliv-n, OF
Cincinnati, swallowed toy balloon, and
choked 20 death.
Two is year-Old boys qusIrelled near
Lima, Ohio, and one struck the other with
au axe, killing him.
Fire destroyed tn coal sheds Of W. Z
Johnston * Co, OF Chicsgo; lose, $50 GOO
Lswis Martin, well-k6oFn Chicsgo
politician. committed suicide yesterday.
Fan Kiag, Mlton. Renouncs, Kate
Malone, Daniel sni Censor, won IN the
Nashville races.
Tavis.o1, Rupert, King Idle, Barry
Fordham and Refund ran first at Eliza
beth.