davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

| needed.
Mr.. w. A. Jones, city school su-
| perintendent, made few timely
remarks in which he urged parents
to consider the advantages to their
children Of an education, and to
aid and encourage them in every
conceivable way with that end in
view.
A GRAVEYARD fraud is travelling
over the country. This man solicits
orders for cleaning grayestones,
claiming to make those that have
stood for years and become badly
/ discolored look as well as when first
erected. The work is done all right
and with very little labor, but he
uses an acid that ruins the polished
surface of the stone.
AN exchange says "blnish the
pistol" The best society every
where seconds the motion. A pistol
in any home is a menace to the lives
in that home. 1t is the poorest
possible defense against burglars, or
murders--nine times in every ten it
shoots the wrong man. Don't sell
your pistol to some other fellow to
do mischief; throw it in the well.
JONATHAN SRENE. the young des-
! perado who murdered Prof Matchett
in Joe Dayiess Co., ILL.,, a few weeks
ago, pleaded guilty of murder in
open court at Galena last week, and
W as remanded to jail to await sen
tence. Max Voght, who also com.
mitted murder on the same day that
Prof. Matchett was killed, in the
same county, was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
IUESDAf evening "hile Ihe 0aI'
'a''oh army was Paraulng h'g"
street, Charlie Treweek, who was
ouO WIN ms morse ana buggy Tor
ride, claimed the center Of the
street ana IN so doing came IN con
tact with one or two IN the line Of
march. No one was seriously hurt
but shght commotlon was the re
suit. VINO has the better right to
the center OF the street Is the
question.
Tup ottant;on of all ner,o,s of
tbis o;tv = oaIlod 80 a. ordinonoo
nassad Inv the Cannon Copncil Of
this c;tv Anr;1 7b 1878 which
nroyides that any norson NAV and !,
! is the dntv Of the constables Of this
citv to kil anv doc found rnnnino
az i'i 81 ""0'o 0""'' "'' "0V pau
" 'uo ivy ; '"9"'o u o"0 "o''',
ana mas hau pIaceo arounu lho uos :
neck q ooi'ar Oh "h.o" 'no owner Z
name Is Piainiy anu 'es'O'y ui"' Aeu'
~, u -
IN 10 ;..,I
-
f'l ~ 49, ? i,.el :.
'r,','l5 ,ya' ~ ',,l'o r.ao '', ,sso ' .3i.I
;'..,, =; ~, - ..,,.,.,.l IN
rt;a y sa,.a,I - ,.o,., Iar,,a ma anI
49, ,'' nor,,,;.,o.. 49,. aa1,i,,, s,ran
w aEl.,' ,,,. I;5 ,.ia,,;,
n.y. ~ IN -. -
,"'' } o"' -
picnic g ,ound promptly az l0:30 a
m. Tickets free. Con-.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13
common council Proceedings.

CD+AAAAAN NAA SttAAA & - A 4 - IT 9 "a ~ g 90
Mineral Point, Wis, June -, 's9.
a special meeting Of the Common
Council was this day held at the
council room. Present His Honor
j. f. LaMalle, Mayor, and Aldermen
Sprattler, White, Jacka, Gorgen
and Foster.
An ordinance entitled can ordi
nance relating to nmsances" was
then taken up, read, passed and
ordered printed, all OF the aldermen
present voting for the same.
The council then adjourned
Attest:
WIN. II, CuRHY, J.F. LAMALLE,
City Clerk. Mayor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

~ - . '"V % ''e ''''''S' '"'"SS
W ''' "'' - "'''y Pe0P''' '"''
F,'l,'' '''' p'oN - ~ oo'"'|r -
- '''' '',''' 'e"' ~ NV "
? ~ ~ ~ ~ ''''' ''' '"' ''''" 3
r' ~ ''S 49, "V"'U ~ '''
'''', ''''' a. ''' y ''"''o'' ~ sup
F'' ''''''' '"'' '''.' '''''' '''''
Tnr ladies of tbe w q n II.
will bold tbeir regular meet;ng an
Monday afternoon Of next week
instead of on Tuesday as usnal An
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-06-13

EVERY line in a newspaper costs
something. If it is for the benefit
Of an individual or firm it should be
paid for. If a grocer was asked to
donate groceries to persons abund-
antIy able to pay for them he would
refuse. The proprietor Of a news
paper must pay for free advertising
if the beneficiary does not Aud
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
HALF RATES TO BALTl-
NOR T.
For the Maryland ExPOsstion
9 and Battle of North Point.

The most extensive and interest
ing exposition Maryland has ever
known viii be held In Baltimore,
September 9Th to 14th, 1889.
The programs of the exposition
promise great and diversified dis
play of products and machinery, an
extensive exhibition of live stock,
races, and horse and cattle sales.
Other features include an important
industrial and civic parade, compos-
ed of two hundred floats and fifty
thousand uniformed men, the cele-
bration of the battle of North Point,
and a representation of the lombard
ment of Fort McHenry The hand.
some new post Office will be dedcat.
ed with appropriate ceremonies, par.
ticipated In by the President of the
United States and his cabinet.
For the benefit of visitors the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to Baltimore,
from September 9TH to 14th, valid
for return until September 21st
from all stations ON its main line and
branches, except the Schuylkin and
Bedford Divisions, at single fare
tor the round trip.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
N4RRI led d:

TYsoN-BAsHOR - At McAlisters-
vile, ON July Both, by Rev. G- w.
Leisher, Christopher Tyson and Mrs.
Isabella Eashor, both Of Waik-r
township.
TRourM.N-F.s .sHER- On the 3rd
ult., by Rev. E. L. Berry, Charles
Troutman Of Montgomery's Ferry
Perry county, and Mrs Jennie Fish
er of this county
CLEck-FIsHzR- the 14th ult.,
bv Rev. T. L. Berry, William X.
Cleck, of Walker township, and j lula
A. Fisher of Mifiintown.
BUcHASAN-PARsoS-On- the 18th
ult., at Peru Mills, by T. H. Caru-
theirs, ]. P, Joseph l. Buchanan
and Jane S. A. Parson, both of Black
Log Valley
GLAss-ASlEY-On the 18th ult-i
at Selinsgrove, by Rev. w A Haas
A. B. Glass of Freeburg, Snyder Co
and Amanda E. Amey, of Evendale.
UBIL-PmJlPs.-O TIE 9th ult.
by rev. E E. Berry, L. Grant Ubil
of Beale township, and Diana Phil
| lips of Fayette township.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
SHERIFF SALES.

Sheriff Noble sold a number OF
pieces of real estate at public sale in
the Court House, last Friday after
noon.
A 2 acre tract of land with house
and stable, in Tuscarora township,
sold as the property of NJ H Ken
drick, to Ralph e. Dobbs, for $1,000.
A tract of land in Lack township.
sold as the property of John Yohn,
to J. NJ Blair and d. K Morrison
for $500.
A 235 acre tract with house and
barn in Tuscarora township, sold as
the property of George Hollenbaugh
for $1,000.
A 200 acre tract with house and
barn, IN Delaware township, sold as
the property of S. Z. ShuItz, to j
r. VanOrmer, Robert Humphrey
b. W. Page, for 100000.
The limekiln tract in Fayettt
township, sold as the property of S
E. Shnrtz, to Robert McMeen fol
$500
A lot of ground In Fayette Twp.
sold As the property of S. E. Shurt.
to Sallie G. Shurtz for $500.
The undivided half interest in
lot of ground in Tuscaroaa township
sold as the property of j. Miller Nc
Donald, to Theophilus Thompson
for $40.
A tract of AZ acres with house AM
barn, sold as the property of Josep
Shelly, to j. I'll. Rine for $500.
A tract of $50 acres In Monro
township, sold as the property {
Joseph Shelly to J. H RiIe 70
$3.50
A number of tracts a,.v vsrtisud fO
sale were not sold.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
Republican County Conven'
tlon.

The Return Judges of Juniata Co,
met sccording 20 announcement on
Monday, September End, 1889.
George Wilson was elected Presi'
dent j. Frank Stoner, Secretary.
The following districts were repre-
septed Mifflintown, FermaDagh,
Monroe, Delaware, Walker, Port
Royal, Turbett, Spruce Hill, Lack
Beale, Milford, Patterson
The votes beng counted Gen j.
h. Robson Was declared elected
Representative Delegate
William H. Groninger, was nomin
sted for County Surveyor.
DR.. Philip Smith of Mexico, wa
nominated for Coroner.
Carl T Espenschsde WAS elected
Chairman for the County Committee
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
Only Three More.

Harvest excursions viii be run TO
points in Northern Iowa, Minnesota,
Dakota. Montana, Nebraska, Colora-
do and Kansas, via Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul Railway. Tickets
will be on sale at Pittsburg, Cory,
Meadville. Oil City, and all points On
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
and New York, Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railways as well as Pittsburg
and Western and Pittsburg and LAX
Erie, AT one fare for the round trip
good for 80 days. The..dates are Sep
tember 10 and "A, and October 8.
For rates of faro and circulars, and
full information call on or write to
John r. Pott, Travelling Passenger
Agent Chicago, Milwaukee and st
Paul Railway, Wllllamsport, Ia
Name the place you desire visiting
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
Half rates TO Gettysbarg via
PeunsyIvanfa Railroad.

The encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and the Veter-
an Association and the dedication of
State monuments, at Gettysburg IN
the early days of September, will be
one of the most interesting occasions
in the history of the famous field
An unusually large number of veter-
an warriors will be present, and the
dedicatory services will be highly ID
t.restinr TO old soldiers and civilians
alike.
September 11th and 18th Will be
PENNSYLVANIA dsys, when all the
State monuments will be dedicated
For the benefit of visitors the
Pennsylvar;a Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets from all prlncl-
nal stations in the State Of Pennsyl-
yania to Gettysburg, Septembes 18th
70 18th, valid for rsturn until Sep
tennber 18th, incl 'sive, at the rate ot
single fare fer the round trip.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS


PHILADELPHIA, August 3lst, 1889.
wheat SO to 90c.
Delaware wheat at 81 to 81 cents.
Corn at 40 to 43 cents. Oats at "a
to 2Sc Smoked beef IL to IA cents.
Ham IL to 13 cents. Bellies s cents.
Shoulders to &C. Lave hens 10 to
IL scents- Spring chickens that
weigh to pounds at Ii To l4c per
lb-. Bntter II to 25c Eggs 16 to
19c- GRADUATED Sugar Sc; pow
dered and cubes s cents Jersey
Peaches, extra, at S125 to 81 so 8
basket Delaware and Maryland
peaches, extra, S1.O0 to 81 25. Jer
sew waternelons, extra. a hundred
SIS to $40. Apples, extra SO 90 to
50 35 a barrel common 81 90 to
$1-50 a barrel. Bartlett pears, 81 10
SIS Seekle SOC ten pound baskets
at 80 to 40 cents. Potatoes Z bush
Ell baskets so to 35 cents. Swee,
Potatoes, prime, so to go cents q
basket.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
DIED.:

MORRISON the 14th ult., In
San Francisco, Cal, from infamma-
ton of the bowels, DIR. w. S. Morri-
son, of Philadelphia, eldest son OF
the late DR. J. Morrison, ,,,of Waterloo,
aged about so years.
GoopLrG.-On thA 17th ult, in
Susquehanna tow. .5s Heurv S
Goodling,, aged go -~7ths
and 16 DAYS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
w aEted.

1900 custamers wanted to buy the
surplus stock of mems boys youths /.
and chiIdren's clothing, at cost a.
Schott's before removal Ia McCrum S
new building in September, one door
above Democrat and Register build
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
New Clothing De partment

OfEnil Schott will be removed
to MeCrums new building in Sep
tamber. All goods will he sold Mt
cost It the old stand. Come for bar
guins.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

The Most Successful Advertis =
Are using Remington Bros County
Seat Lists issued at Pittsburgh.
They cover the ground the most
thoroughly with the least expense
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

Now is your chance. A few more
Spring Tooth Harrows either wood
or steel free of cost as / have not
wanted to carry any over.
j. T. JACOBS,
Port Royal, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

The September number OF the
Cosuopol,tan illustrated IL before us
t,u = rich instructive literary mat
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

Three and -Four Fer cent. interest will be
paid on certificates of deposite.
[ian 22, lSs9-tt
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04

Englsn oldNln i-lhiihcAI
all Hard, Soft, or Caloused Lumps
and Blemishes, from horses, Blood
Sravin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Rinc-bone Stiles, Sprains, al Swol-
len Throats, Coughs, &c Save $50
by the use of one bottle Warrant
ed. Sold by l. Banks 4 Co, Drug,
vists- Mitfiintown, Pa Oct 81 So, ,ly
The l. p. Thomas Fertilizers are
made from the best materials al
ways in good mechanical condition
and containing more plant food than
anv other Fertilizer We EroeP
None. When anyone says he vii
sell Won Fertilizer as good as the L
p. Thomas at lower price, ask bin
To give YOU u written guarantee as L
the ANALYSIS. For sale by
J. F. JACOBS
The Lewistown Gazette says
Jonathan Kaufman, who died on tn
o4th of August was born IN Junlat
: county. but moved to Bratton to~r
ship in his early infancy, where q
1 leaves a large circle of friends n
I Kaufman, was an honest industriou
citizen. His charitable heart wa
q ready to help those IN want ana u
door was open for the wayfarIng an
homeless. We believe his rewar
/ will be among the blessed
v The September number OF II
!. Cosmopolitan illustrated Is before
t,u = rich instructive literary ma
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-09-04
T Z RN s
SHORT LOCALS.

Monday was a legal holiday.
They say the new moon looked dry
The public schools opened on Tues
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
PEN MICHTIERT Than PUG
Walls of MiNSissippi's Prison will
Restrain John l.. from a
Yeur's Liberty.
Found Guilty of Prize Fighting and
Sentenced Fitzgerald Fined
5000.
Sullivan Out on Bail-His Bondslnel
UNIDENTIFIED Gin Case Anything
Should Happen"

PuRvls. Miss, Aug. 19.-John l.. Sui.
Ivan has been sentenced by Judge Ter
rcll to Imprisonment for twelve months
in the county Jail. Notice of appeal was
given at once and the bail fixed at ST.
600 for his appearance and $500 for
costs. Referee Fitzpatrick plead guilty
and was fined 5000. Sullivan furnished
the requisite bail and left Purvis with
his faithful friend Clune. Rcnaud,
Adams, and the Times Democrat's cor
respondent accompanied Sullivan and
MIR. Clune to this point. On the train
Sullivan had but little to say, and be-
haved well, although a little Jolly when
the train passed Richburg. Charlie Rice
was at the depot with a large con
course of people. Bonfires were alight
and cheers were given to the champion.
Sullivan expressed his appreciation of
the kindness of the Puryis people, but
knew from the start that the court was
against him. He hopes Kilrain will be
successful in his attempt to avoid COM
ing here through a writ of habcas cor
pus. Tho only part of his defense that
he did not like vas the statement that
h!lrain was the challenging party, and
selected the battle-ground, as he would
not prejudice his case. Sullivan thinks
his sentence a little sever after having
willingly placed himself in the hands Of
the law. lie could have crossed the
ocean until his pursuit was ended. Sui
llvan signed an indemnity bond before
lie left Purvis, so as to protect his sure
ties should anything happen.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24

Something new in tho telephone line
has developed in France. A nan called
up President Carnot's ministers by tclc-
phone and denounced them in q most
vigorous and reasonable way. Ho was
arrested. but the French courts held that
insults offered over a telephone wire are
not penal offenses. This shows that
criminal laws do not keep pace with
new inventions. 1t is so the world over.
Men lie over the telephone every day.
They telephone home that business will
keep them down town and tina. they
cannot he home to dinner, and may be
detained late at night. There is no re-
dress for wives in such cases except to
dress for dinner and dine without hus.
bands. Business transactions are carried
on by telephone. A man has made a
bad bargain and does not wish to stand
by it. He says lie did not telephone and
you cannot swear to the voice that came
i'll the buzz. No witness heard what lie
said. The law has provided against OBJ.
sceno matter sent by mail. Telegraph
companies rule out cuss words. But q
man talking to you by telephone may
abuse you as if you were q pickpocket.
You cannot smash his jaw and you must
stand it,-New Orleans Picayune.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
A DEFECTIVE
A Flaw Found In the Contract Labor L,
Which Renders 1t Imperative.

A Flaw Found In the Contract Labor Law
Which Renders 1t Imperative.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-The treasury
department has discovered o serious de.
feet in the law to prevent the importa-
ton of contract labor. 1t was made
whilo the case Of the twenty-five glass
blowers imported BY Chambers & Nc.
Kew of Jeanette, Pa, was under con-
sideration. The original law provided a
punishment for those who imported la
borers under contract, but made no dis
position Of the laborers. The Fiftieth
congress, In the last days of the first
session. amended the law by inserting q
provision for the return of the laborers
at the expense of the steamship company
which brought them over. However, it
did not give jurisdiction in such cases
to any court, and officials of the treas.
ury department say that if arrests
should be made under it, a writ of ha-
beas corpus would lie in each case. This
renders that portion of the law approved
October 10, 1883, entirely imperative,
and laborers imported into this country
under contract car remain without let
or hindrance. The cases Immediately
affected are tllose Of the Pennsylvania
glass-blowers. and the Texas granite
workers. whichhave been before the de-
partment recently.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
ABANDONED BY ENGLAND.
The British Government Said to Have
Declined to Interfere in the Behrine
Sua IraaLlloa

The British Government Said to Have
Declined to Interfere in the Behrine
Sea Troubles.
CHICAGO, Aug. ga News special
from Ottawa, Ont. says: Important
dispatches from the British government
arrived here Monday regarding the
Behring Sea difficulty, and Sir Johu
Macdonald, who has been spending a
holiday at the seaside has hur,iedly
started for Ottawa. The cabinet met on
Wednesday to consider the dispatches,
which, it is learned, say explicitly tina.
the British government declines to allow
its Pacific squadron to afford protection
to the Canadian sealers found IN Behring
Sea. The Dominion government has
also been requested to prepare a schedule
of damages claimed by the owners Of the
seized s~ealers.
1t is intimated in the advices received
that negotiations between the United
States and British governments are now
in progress to effect a settlement of the
difficulty by arbitration. A member Of
the cabinet said that he had rot the
least doubt that in the end the B.hIinp
Sea question would be settled to the sat.
isfaction Of everyone interested and that
before very long.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
.=ass41ytz&a :. ..z..,;.
NIistook tho Reading,

Gillitlower isn't much of a scholar, and
the other night when he was reading to
his old fashioned wife out of a newspa
per, he came across an item about some
woma having charge of twenty-five
kindergartens. The last IL being a little
blurred lie read it, twenty-five kind er
garters."
"~Law-sakes!" exclaimed the old lady,
as she snatched off her spectacles in as
constituent, twenty-five kind err gar
tiers! No wonder there's so many busted
people aud rcpytashen nowadays. Why,
when l was q gai we used to knit
en-, or USE q string, and if we waited
something right handsome we'd get the
selvidge off the cloth when the bows cot
pair of trousers made out O store cloth.
Noweverybody must have '~lastics. TWEEN.
ty-five kind O carriers. An, Of course,
other things to match! This is what Sa-
rah Togy and Nary Gansett Peers dom
for u.s."
Then she replaced her specs and went
on with her knitting.-Texas Siftings.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
lie Heard About Hi. Grux..

DO you know my grave was dug in
this town during the war for me to be
buried in? said a gentleman in our office
last Thursday.
mo, sir; we me you before"
well, it was. My name is Crane,
and | was sergeant in company G, Ono
Hundred and Twenty-fourth Indiana
regiment. was sick nigh unto dealt,
in a hospital in Marietta, and heard the
doctor say to a man who entered the
rooms: How many graves are you having
dug? Three was tho response. Well,
dig ono about q foot longer than the
usual length, for that tall sergeant will
be dead by morning. and the i~nstruc-
tons wcrecarricd out, but you sec l did
not fill that grave"
"No, yoa don't look like a resurrected
corpse"
1.-The reason l didn't die was got bet
ter the next morning and ate raspberr,
jam, determined not to fill a grave tina
was dug before l dicd."-Marietta ga.
Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24

STARK COUNTY is coming to the
front, us is illustrated by the nominal
ton of orr county commissioner II. S.
Umderhill, at the Fargo convention
for the Office of Railroad Commission.
Ell. This Was altogether unexpected,
bat it is nevertheless Il good nomina.
ton. Mr.. Underhill is clear headed
and conservative. In dealing with
prnhlems connected with railroad
m ,tters, extreme views are apt to
crop out on both sides. Railway man.
ayers look sharply after the interests
of their companies, that is what they
are there for. On the other hand if
demands of some were complied with,
the railroad companies would be ruin.
ed and the extension of railroads
would cease. What is needed is a
b mrd of railroad commissioners who
viii at sd between the extremists and
DO "qu,i Justice t. both stiles. We all
htfe IA itttrrest IN til" success of rail.
- Il elIl"ipr.>" HNtl jat. true interest
ri railroad comp mics lie in building
'ip the communities which give them
i.i-ine.s. Mr.. Unlerhill is just the
IN . tu hold The balance even be.
tween the granger and the railroad
manager.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
Hosts of Ch.rok., noom.r..

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 2l.-Chief
Mayes' treatment of tho Cherokee Indian
commission lie universally condemned
throughout the territory of Oklahoma.
Secretary Speed, Of the Cherokee COM
mission, upon his return to Guthrie was
bssieged by q host of Cherokee strip
boomers anxious to learn from him the
prospects for the strip opening next
spring. This indicates that the rush
into the strip will be something enor.
nous, Notwithstanding the opening Of
the great Sioux reservation.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
cnrii.le Honored in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, Tex,
Aug. 20.-Speaker Carlisle and wife left
here for Guadalajara on Saturday night,
accompanied by United States Minister
Ryan, where they will be given a recep-
ton by Governor Consona, Of the state
of Jalisco. Previous to the departure Of
the party Romeo Rubio, secretary of the
interior, gave a dinner at Tacuabia, at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle, Minister
Ryan and President and Mrs. Diaz were
present. The entertainment is said to
have been the finest ever given in Mex.
has been here than any American since
Gen. Grants visit.
The Dickinson press., 1889-08-24
The War tu Hayti,

BosToS. Aug. 22. Chief Engineer
George E. Plummer, Of the IIayticn cor
vette Desalines, who has just returned to
Boston or the steamer Andes from Port
all Prince direct, says Legitime is now
virtually in charge OF the entire island.
Hippolyts's forces. since their effective
repulse, have been in the ''bushes," and
are scattered toward the north of the
island. I4egitime's men. of.war are thor
oughly fitted out, and he is undoubtedly
receiving financial assistance from the
French government,