davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
Wilmington = Northern IL. II.

fime LADiu An eneoL june 3sd, Is5l. In'a
lehye " iimlngton tFrenoh streel) ~ ioll1n
for heAdtns. BirdsDoTo. JoAnnA, Dpnf
neld, MAyass6nrs junction, Manor tetl,ylA,
TnmAqua. Allentown. Lebanon werner,
Reading a. IL, 10 .. M, Z. 10 aud jDp.n,
Tor springfield. WaynesburE Jnhslos,.
Go osn ~ Emesseyiie LenAPe, Chad,
=. % a. M, z. %, 40 And 8. 10 D N.
FER Ooateaviile and Intern ediate polRs
L@a. r.. Z; .. 40 and .. 70 D. m. "a . sal
Eon west uhester. S.so .. n. t''' "'''A'
Daiiy except Saturday and sunday.
For New Bridge and intermedists polHn.
~. y, m. and on Saturday only Al B.. aas
On z a nday for BEADING and insrnedl,,.
points, 81 e.0s ., N. and 20 D. ~, anl 70,
Springfield and intermediate points Al b"
i. Ms9A ,u.d. s2 s, P.,i ss ~
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

40 incneS Vile, SI.25 q
yard.
Near centre Of the store.
A Men's Clothing store,
sure enough. Surprises
some OF you TO find it cut
There'll be more surprises
when you compare styles
aud stufis and prices Do
you want tough trousers for
rough work! they are here;
or cheap good suits; and then
by a dozen steps up to the
nobbiest. Here's one Tor
$28; black or blue Thibet,
with indistinct raised plaid
of SET color; wool lined,
double breasted, for the
young man who don't care
10 hurry into an overcoat
We've thought OF every
body's need.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
5000 pairs French Cor
sets:
For 90 cents
Coutll, whle and gray, same al
No. $50 q. Z. at tl.5O.
For SllG--
sateel, white, pink. blue, same a,
No. IS T. d. st &.
For 81 35-
Safe n, white, pink, blue, same a.
Ne. 50 Z. p. st$2.25.
For tl.35-
satcen, white, mink, blue, zane u.
2is P. d. at 81 81.
For 81 81
ssteen, white, pink, blue, same a
No. 81 q. p. nj 81.
For $3.50
Fine couiIl, white aud gray, sam
+ ms NJ. 5c4 L. ID. Mt 81. So
Foe 81 So
Fine satcen, white. pink. blue
same as Venus {. P. at $2.75.
They would cost you thai
TO land by the thousand.
Second floor. first gal cry, Juniper stree
side.
The han dkerchief over
. flow has begun and holi'
: days almost three month,
ahead! The ney counter
is near Chestnut street, be
tween NJ llinery and Laces
5 We've loaded II with stui
away beiow the marke
! price.
: Womeh's Iullial Handkerchief,
: printed border, 81 iozen.
Women's Emit r, idcred Initial Hand
keichiets, plain white, hem
stitched, sl.25 a dozen.
Kevertd centres and Lemstitched
}, Sl.50 "A dozen.
II At thu old familiar coun
9 ters you'll find qulc4 prices
e too, hkc this
II Mems Plain White, hemstitche,
a French s'ze. ls-inch lems, /
,, dgztn and half Jozen boxes
d duz.n. half dezet
IT No. !, Il 30 9jc, Iats of Ice each
e No 2, S3.25 Sl.l3, rate n ls14c eac
n No. D. e. 50 Sl.25. rate OF PIE each
No. 4, So 20 81 % rate OF 2 C zach
,e No. &, 1913 sl.Ss, rate of 81 &c eaC
d NJ. 9, $I.20 $40, rate Of 80, each
No. 6 is tie soc kind
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

THE RESULT Of the elections in the
new States presages what the result
will be in other States where elections
are TO be held this fall Not only that,
but the way the campaigns are being
conducted shows that the Republican
party is unit, and bound By the
strongest ties OF harmony. The eau
9ass in Ohio has been conducted IN a
fearless. aggressive manner, and there
is NO doubt but Governor Foraker will
be re elected and Republican Legis
iature chosen. Even In New YORK,
where it was thought that Democratic
SUCCESS was assured, il is now learned
that the Republicans have more thsn a
fighting chance on the State ticket.
The popularity of General Grub in
New Jersey, combined with the cor.
ruption OF the last Democratic L.epis-
lat1re, gives abundant cause for hope
In that State, where heretofore II has
been considered impossible to elect
any but Democratic Governor. In
Virginia, Iowa and Massac usetts the
prospects are bright and the Repubi.
cahs jubiiant 1aEen all through the
political outlook is very bright.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

WlLMINGToN CoLLEGEo OF MUSIC
w No. .2l Market street.
season Of $3.50 opens next Monday.
FACULTY.;
Vocal,
MRS. X. ,. osBuURNE. ofphla,,
n. pUsHANE CLowARD.
Piano and Violin,
G. II, LAuER OF Phlla.
Piano.
MISS LILY NJ. FRANCE,
ElOcution and oratory,
EDWIN Taco. TYSDALL, u. o.,
OF Toronto, Canada.
sieht and Reading Glasses,
y. UsHANE CL0wARD,
ID. BAICHALLEK OF Philadelphia.
Commencing vita this season we have de-
cidcd 10 nave tile Eentlemen's and ladies,
classes on separate nights. The RentleLLenis
eiass meets On Monday evenings and the
ladies' on tuesday EVENING" at soel OK.
SPECIAL.
The children's classes will be one OF the
leAdiug tatnrcs Of the school, and In stead OF
RECEIVING one lesso per week. A. WAS the
case last season, they Will he given three,
Inc ptglnsers class will meet on Monday and
IN rsday afternoons At 4. 70 o'clock
ne advanced children = class will meet ON
tuesday and Friday afternoons al the same
On Saturday afternoon at D. IN, both
classes viii CON bine and spend the time In
Tut. tlnsiny and Earning new pieces 10
which lie parents oil the children will he iu-
Vited e-2i-eod
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

Trains win leave Wilmington a, toilor,
fhilalslphls (cxprc,st .gi a., ,r
o. sSo - 30, IoVi, pF. iii AZ
q, M. " "a, en, ~ ~, "a, ID ~
Accommedsilon. g u. sM7@ sc ma
a M, l2ss. 25 CO., Oh. y, t0o1, Wg
For Chester terpress,, ga, ~ So 81,
yI IL ~ II VA. m. ~ ", a, ~, ~ al
Accommodation, go. 30, : OAsIo, UsL
M, 2A ~ 4vn ~, ! ~ ana 10 Il, n IA,
10 New ss y 5 g !, st g ? ~ 80 ~ ~
~, 81, . 70, % n, los, ! q ardig a. n,
For Hest Chester. via Lalav.n, y M
s Pos a. s M; y nnd O. p. 2 o.,i,l,.,...,
lions, sOa. ~, " - ands q pm.
oaliimors and iutermediale ,la.f,u.. Dy
An; so M, and I! SnikaL
baltimore aud washing Ion, 4 Soc. ~.
! 4. s u, - i, d, ~. "a. i9ii u dplsaGe
Trains ior D,iawAre Division le'te iofi
q "a J. M, sud " 0s night
SeoIgetowns ~ a. m, 4 o.. u,
Express for seaiord, . jOp ~
nsrr,nEi1n, DrlmaT. aud va 'ia,fs
Accommodation for Harrington rs,pH
Express Tor Dover. ilarrInslpa aal Ds.
franklin City, 4 saA m.
Express for CApe Charles, Old FONT ton.
fort aud Norfolk, u o. Night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad STREET, 10; w.
% !sxpressl Jsl 7sl y, %, ~
=, .os e. a. lisA s;a,m' .lsn ~, "
$. ii I'd u 80. j sSp. m.
Accommodation, rs, y o, a. NJ
2 , axz a. 90 .sA iOos. Do "a"
SUNDAY TRAINs.
Fer Philadelphia tsxprr,sl s.oJ. : s.. ~
I;o! 70, li.bi A. NJ az. ~, b.tL 7.oi a.
xoscmoiat,on, aiSA.M, 40 f2l 4a
5. ~ 10. 10 % aud 10 Is q, y.
s.sS ia. aud lo.te 'd n. ''.'' :. " ''''' = u
Asee9odaiies. Z. IS A ~ ,iaIo' lsN ~
For New YORK tsKpressl. 100, ~. ~
100, STA I.6I A, NJ. iliO, IL. 5.ji =.
s.0a, ana IN. " Y. NJ
For West Chester, via LanoAin, s.'A.s
FOR Caps Charles Old PoIp, Comfort, AZ
Norfolk, i2.Ot niKht.
FOR New Castle, Kirkwood. MidJi,issn
CLAYTON, Dover, FELTON,, Ilarring Oh hTagt
a,le. seaford, Laurel. and Dc.n'ar. hs
Baitimorc and Washington. A4s...yL is.I:
A. M, ~, ~, A. ~, sd,as. q, ~. 7.tD r. N an
y q Night. baltimore $40 T.. N. and ~
leave philadelphia Broad Sire I. for Wi
minston (eNprt SOL q. 10. Z. 10 80 IilsA "
S:5i, eos, %. t.00, Isl, il.2o. u -, arl H.
Accpmm odallon, q Is, 10 zs4. M, !. g,..g.
8 ~, y 81 10 ", aud ~ 81 y. IN.
For further Information, pasteugen an
referrcu Ia the ticket office At the sta.i1f.
Trains marked thus 81 are limited rsprui
upon which extra fare IL charged.
CHAs. ". PUuH, IN. WOOD.
General Manager. General fasspnS.r Asa.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
NOTES.

Brooklyn has wen thiity-nlue and lost
eleven OF tue games in which Caruthers
pitched.
Andrews made great record both in
batting and fielding ard is 4 fixture with
indianapolis.
The train upon which the Athletics tray.
eed yesterday was wrecked and they not
arriving a. Co umbus In time the game
aas forfeited to Columns.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

The following games We're played yes
terlay.
Columbus--C- lumbus, Q; Athletic, o.
(forfeited).
Louisville-St. Louis, o; Louisville, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, .; b. ook yn, II.
Cincinnati - Cincinnati, 10; Kansas
City, ..
Observation-Disclosures, Z; Boston, L
Exhibition gaIuc).
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
I)UBLIC SALE.

IPbpl>iN 81 isE.
The sub C b r Will sell At pub.ir sal. m, ,n..
McharNey IA ~, On the haulk road = mile
from GrubJ's Ornrr, Br .uiywlue unn1'nd
On "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IGlh. 1850.
at O'Clock, shAfp,
Ssood y"ung, sou, mt'ea. and wear.
g. these are Hrst-e.Ass horse, ani 800
drivers and workers, s""u
= head OF milk COWS, 2 with calves by THAR
sli., 1 other sptlns ring: pil yua ng cows
NagInf, drill, piOws harrow corn worker
h.esi ID els, cic. singh Rud lie harm -
iaiI top bngFy' also ~ III sell 10 &C es of corn
hy the Snuch, tors OF lRy, sta,k straw ana
may other ART cl's not Ii re mentioned
All sums OF go Nui less cash on All .utnt
over thai Aiuonnt a cTe'tt Of months viii hs
tlytn rs tile pulc hhser giving u h,nkabie
note with an endorser.
Il BEl.T NcGAPVFY.
l.. W. slidham 4 sou, aurllunr,r,.
ia 40
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
~ Ferry Company. Time table Oeths.1i
Wilmington and PennsgroVe llkin- tAeH
sunday, June ~. 1850.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Wilmington, King street IlrI ~
Li0, 2. 20 y. IN, il.5l, 7.soA, IN. arrive ifhn''
Leave fennssrove Q. %, $50 a. M, ~ ~
~ y. IA. arrive Wilmington G.5l' w. "'
M, 2.Uo, 3.3s, 5.u0 D. IA.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
cave Wilmington s.Ba. G =, s.0l p w.,
u. II. 7.S0 n. M; arrive FennsgrOVe 9.l9 ,,,s
2.s5p. NJ, 10 90 800 u. IN. Leave fel"
rr We $50, 10. \. M. 90, ~ !, ~ IA,
arrive Wilmington ! IN s.JS. a. M, - a.
b.3y y. IN Arrive Atlantic Ciiy 1910 a. "'
leave Atlantic city 4. o q. in.,,,xn
ie2e-eodtf euporlntenieal'
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09

pUBLIc SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
WIN he sold at public sale on the premises
THURSDAY. OCT. 10, 1880.
al three O'Clock p. m.


the following real estatei
No.. AL that csriRln lot Of land with
BRICK house theresn erected, situate In the
City OF MnmtnEton. known as No. bii East
Eleventh et.. having . frostage OF ten ieet on
the noriheriy tiie OF Eleventh 81. and run-
Mag back a. that width ~ Ieet 10 the south
sr.y side offs fleet wide alley, with priv
neges OF Of said alley.
No. .. A lot on the soath.rly side OF
Nc Canley street., betHeen Lombard and
Pie sts., distant 80 feet ezstsriy IRON Lem-
bard It,. having . fronts &c OF ~ feet and ex-
tending back at that width 20 feet to the IN !
die of afour feet wilde alley with all alley
privileges.
Terms made known on day OF sale. by
FRANCIS II. HoFFECk FH
10 3-S-s Agent 10 eject sale.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09
DUBLIC SALE.

MINI 0'cIOck, 7. m,
TWOTwo STORY BRICK iIoCsEs WITH
MANSARD.
Lots u ny u feet. Thee houses have srcoms
anu bali, front aud hack stAirwaF with han /
lAllink. hot and cod wat- gas fixtures IL
eve ON, with a the modern cou vcnIences
finished Ia good yte, having Ice n.buil with
~ the Ia two ,tars of tue bcst mate lat,
andrr the direction aud super, irion OF the
owner. Ia addition to which Is n slide al ey en-
terinR Into mics back yard These are two
nice re houses anu we'll worth the Attention
Of persons In quest OF u nice house, being
VII IN lev steps of the Eighth street IL Pctrlr
railway ara TIE city h Rh-school six squares
rom iHhth street inatket req squares rom
Pa nth strr'i park, aud all things considered
1. one ~ most de.lrAbl~ localities In the
ei'y,, which strongly Indicates = nsts n an d
rsnid growth tnvaiue for inAny;ycars To c me
aud VI positively be sold on eRsy rms made
known ~ III G.e, MN A liIfkIII
iO-S.Uud.ts Aurt
Daily Republican., 1889-10-09


DUB LIC SALEof PERSONAL PROP.
Il ERTY.
The subscriber intending TO change
his business viii positively sell without
reserve at his residence in Newport Del.
OK SATURDAY OCT, 18th 1889.
atlo'elcck, p. m, sharp,
lyis entire stock OF personal property As
sheai of good work hor,es aud H..
mules Good size aud extra good 10y
work.
good cows; milking now and x<xAy
viii be hesh early In The winter. We
wagons, carts in good or WN
del, bssgy. sleigh. lager wagon, ) se +
% wagon or stOre harness, . sets cart harness
sets lead harness sets on hesyv
carriage harness, one large dirt
articles not enumsratse. The alb we property
will be positively sold.
TEEMsi All sans 1T 90 and less cash, on all
be given. 4. NE INN,
l.. W. stidhh n n Bon Aucti' nssss.
OI-aiw -Btsi-sl-ia .tu-N ei-thur-fri
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

The dead body of man wns found on
the Pennsylvania railroad track at Eliza
beth, N. j., Tuesday niRh,sgeek. On the
BODY was y rubber stamp with the name
nGnttliGh Nnhahnnh D
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

David Batohis, who few years ago
was widely known as "Signor Biitz," the
magician, is at the Kings County Hospital
at Flatbush, hopelessly insane He was
lately transferred to that institution from
the State Asylum at Harrisburg. Miss
Marie Van Zsndt, the well.known vocal
ist, is his granddaughter. Batchis is a
Jew, and is about 20 years old. His wife
ing him removed 70 the FIatbnsh asylum
is to have aim near her. The once
famous presridieitateur was rsuuced 10
his present condition by paralysis. He
speaks plainly, and occasionally he shows
CLEANS of his former art. A few days
ago be asked for a pack of cards and
wanted to give performance for the
benefit of his fellow patients. His last
public exhibition in Brooklyn was given
At the Atheneun about 10 years ago.
Many Wilmingtcnians remember the
entertainments he gave in Odd Fellows
Hall, this city, about 90 years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
wliminglonlnns In wr.hinrton.

Wilmington does fully Its share In taking
part in the gayeties ut the national capital.
guests at the dinner given by Senator aud
Mra. Sanford. The Baltimore Sun says !:
Friday night Secretary Bayard was one Of the
The table was exquieitely set. Along the
centre OF the damask was broad scarf OF
fine point lace, over pale pink satin. On
this rested lightly sprays Of t;ne fern, with a
spike OF lilies OF tho valley laid careisssly
near by. -Four tall silver eandelabra were
lighted, with the tapers covered with pink
shades. with tiny ruff OF lace around
them. 0dd.shaped dishes of strawberries
and fine fruits were placed here and there.
In the centre the silver basket was fllled
with La France roses. Thename cards had
water colots OF the fora OF California. SEN
ator and Mrs. Gray were among the 10
guests ut the dinner given by Senator and
Mrs. Hale, and the Misses BAyard were az
the reception given Friday afternoon by
Colonel and Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, to intro
duee their DAUGHTER Miss Gus5le Wilson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17


New York World.
Governor B, T. Biggz Of Delaware, who
came to New York to attend the meeting
Of the state commissioners having in
charge the Washington inauguration GEN.
tennial celebration, which will take place
in this CITY April 30th, will for several
days to coma be seen rushing along
Broadway, with his long, white hair fly
ing in the wind. Biggs has had mighty
good time since, rs governor, he has done
the clucking for 1.-THE Blue Hens
Chickens" He has never been known to
miss dinner or public celebration TO
which he has been invited as the chief
executive OF Delaware. No matter what
the occasion or the distance whence tho
invitation may bRve come, Biggs' letter
OF regret has yet to be written. This
grsciousness comes from no pompoua de-
sire for personal exhibition, but Ia simply
due TO the governors ardent love for q
good time and the fact that his own little
commonwealth is too small to crafty his
desires in that jovial respect. But where
aver he goes his hosts wish him to return.
His rubicund face, whose crimson hue ia
heightened by his snow-white looks, beams
soross banqueting boprd with glow
that warns all within its radius. Despite
his devotion to dinners, neither dyspepsia
nor govt has dared lay its rackiDg fingers
upon him, but the more he eats the taller
and thinner he seems to become.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

The total coinuge Of the United States
mints dariag 1888 was 3G5,3IS. Chs j.viJAi
rs follows; Gold, 13t 1856, 1903; silver, T33-
O25 6o6i minor, 1912 .260.
The Rev. William Martin, the oldest min.
lister In the South Carolina Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal church south, died
al his home In Columbia Thursday, aged sc
years.
At M1rryavllle, Pa, q derricks in the.oll
Held we're wrecked by Wednesdays storm,
and 10 farm houses weta blown down In
the Llg0niet Valley. No liges were lost, but
many persons we're injured.
The chiel OF tie bureau of statistics re-.
ports that the export Of cotton from the
United States DURING the four month"; ended
December Slst, 1883, amounted TO 2, 48g, 7T3
bales, valued at sl22 $40 .GSi.
Tne estimated loss to property in Brook
lyn, New York, by the tornado on Wednes.
daysnieht Weak, WINS Thursday estimated at
alu4,OUU. This includes the ;S8D. 900 less bv
the explosion Of the gas tanks and $i0, 900
on the Marine Barracks These injured ut
ne ,G,aeIaeEs we're Sergeant Kench, Captain
Williams and PrtTates Hunt and Coyne.
II ls stated that the financial affairs of
Plymouth Church Ia Brooklyn, New York
are in & critical condition, Yhe racetpfs
during the past year have beea only a trfae
over go, COO and the expenditures have *
eeeied that sum by 81 900 In concluding
u lonS article on the condition of Mr.
Beecher's old church, the Egeniaq Post
says: 'In the faces Of this showing, Or.
Abbott, who was paid $500 last year,
wants his sRlary raised 10 $4,000 6 year
For Plymouth Church, which once raised
SOS COZ from the sale of psWs md averaged
100000 for many years, tine future does not
facts"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
MAKING sUeAR rnom .nnnrs.
Osaus spreckeis Talks 60 the Senate
Committee on Finance.

Committee ON Finance.
Wednesday week Claus Spreckels, the
sugar king Of the Pacific Slope, inside
statement before the United States Senate
committee on finance concerning his ex.
periments In the manufacture of beet
sugar in California from American ma
terial, intended Rs an argument against
the proposed reduction Of the duty on
sugar and the substitution therefor of q
bounty Of cent q pound.
MIR. Spreckeis said that he had investi-
gated the methods Of cultivation in
Europe and upon his return had estab-
lished factory at Watsonville, Gal,
where he interested the farmers in the
subject. Mr.. Spreckels imported ma.
chinery and best seed from Germany,
and operations wero begun lat October.
There were received at the factory about
$4,000 tons OF beets from 1000 acres of
land, averaging is tons to the acre. The
farmers received an average Of $3.50 per
ton for their beets. In Germany the
best crops average from 20 to 26 tons per
acre, but there the land is better titled,
and fertilizer Is used at cost of S15
per acre every threa years. Experience
has shown that the rules of cultivation
NAppICu III aeANlhuf GHB uunultdDl6 1DE
California, whore only one-third Of the
quantity Of seed need be used In plant
ing. For another season the farmers will
have had more experience. The average
saocharine contents of the beets raised in
California were III per cent. In Ger
many they range from 10 to Ia per cent !;
but in California there were instances OF
beets containing 20 per cent of sugar and
upwards.
The result Of the seasons work al the
Jacksonville factory was 1,640 tons of
sugar, which melted profit of $29. $50,
or nearly $40 per ton. This does not
allow for the wear and tear of tho ma
ohinery and represents return OF Z per
cent on the outlay for machinery and the
construction Of the factory on the money
invested.
For the year ending June 30th. 1887,
there were imported into the United
States l ,459, 076 tons of sugar, while the
following year the imports were l, 235, 1872
tons, showing a decrease OF importations
during the latter year Of 1928, 900 tons
As tie consumption has increased il Is
evident that the production of sugar in
the United States is also increasing, as
the decrease of importations plainly
shows. The proposed reduction in the
sugar tariff represents $25 per ton, which
will etfectually preclude any further
progress in beet sugar manufacture in
this county, as the profits have been
demonstrated to be but $40 per ton, or
seven per cent on the capital invested
As the duty on sugar remains to-day the
United States can successfully produce
all the sugar required for home consump-
lSion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
Barnovski Sentenced 10 be Hanged.

PoTTsvIILiE, Pa, Jan. 12.--In the court OF
oyer and terminer this morning Pietro
Barnovski, convicted OF the murder of
Agnes Kiatch and Mrs. Putlaviteh at
"Brishy Tract" in May last was SEN
fenced TO be hanged The court room
was denssly crowded but although
much interest was shown In the proesed-
logs, no demonstration was attempted.
The full bench was present, and the sen.
tence was pronounced 10 an Impressive
manner by President Judge Pershing. The
prisoner was profoundly affected and
again INDUCED In demonstrations OF ap.
parent intanity
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17

THE sACKViLLB AFFAIR.
A Blue Book ON the Lords Disc
IMissnl ISSUED.

LONDON, Jan. IA blue book on the
Sackyille affair has Just been published
Interest In the cook centres In dispatch
dated October Gath, to Mr.. Phelps, In
which, observing that In the judg-
ment OF the government Lord Sackyilie's
conduct had ceased to be OF impor-
lance, President Cleveland having already
sent him his passports, Lord Salisbury con-
troverts the idea that the acceptance or
retention OF q minister is question to be
determined solely with or without the rea.
sons assigned by the government to which
he lie credited.
In this matter, Lord Salisbury says, gem
aral principles are OF more importance than
tine particular case under discussion. These
principles appear to the queens govern
ment to bave been accurately laid down by
Lord Palmerston on the occasion OF the
sudden dismissal OF Minister BulWer from
the court OF Madrid In 1913.
A quotation follows from Palmerston's
communication to Is.uriz, to the effect that
international law entities the nation to
which demand for the withdrawal OF It's
minister has been addressed to decline to
comply with the demand, even though
grave and weighty reasons have been as
signed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-17
Pa,vnee RilI,n rInyemnn,a.

WICHITA, KAN. Jan. 1t.-Pawnee Bill, In
spite Of the wishes OF some OF his con-
stituents, will not move upon Oklahoma on
the date first tixsd for the invasion. He
says that he wishes first to learn the action
Of Congress on the Springer bill and that
this will be known before February lst
which date he has fixed for the
advance. He Is daily receiving support
and encouragement In the movement and
says mat letters OF Inquiry from all over
the United States continue 30 come IN great
numbers. He states that the different
colonies will enroll over Is, 900 persons. ali
OF whom will ba ready for the movement On
the date fixed. He regrets greatly the re-.
cent weak attempt and believes that It wifi
confidence In him.