davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
BALL AND WEDDING.
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE FOR THE
DANCE AT SANGER HALL.
Three Marriages In Richmond Yesterday
and several In the Counties Near
the City.

All arrangements have been perfected
for the grand ball TO be given at Sanger
Hall to night in honor of the officers and
orators of the German-day celebration.
The entertainment, which will com
nence at o'clock. is the outcome OF an
idea that originated with some OF the
young Germans Just after the very sue
resssul demonstration of last "Wednesday
week.
The hall and dinning-room will be
beautifully decorated with German and
American colors.
At their meeting last night tho com
mittee having charge OF the ball decided
that il was best not to insist upon the
dancers coming in full dress, though, OF
course, many will do so.
Kessnich's band will furnish music for
The occasion. and the supper will DC
served at Seigels restaurant for LADIES'.
SOME OF THE DETAILS.
Already there are indications that over
cne hundred people will be present and
countess inc ItSt VI tiic isNh''p
sold to-day as the number is limited.
Mrs. b. Hassel, Mrs. Louis Euker,
Mrs. Wippermsn, Mrs Franck, and Miss
Ida GIffrich will act as chaperons.
Some very pleasant features, which IL
Il not desirable TO give to the public tins
morning, will be introduced 10y the ladies'
during the evening.
Mr.. A. Won y. Kosenegk, president OF
The German-American Association, and
Nrs b. Hussel, president of the Ladies
Committee. will lead the grand march,
which takes place before the ball.
Dancing will be continued until Z
O'Clock.
The Floor Committee is composed OF
the following gentlemen Messrs.
Joseph Wallerstein, G. +. Sauer, Henry
L. Grimmell, Charles Sauer, @. Hassel,
and ID. Wenbrun.
Those who have not as yet secured
tickets for the ball can obtain them from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

Take no,lce. nat shall pro eel. o. ny 80
officc ID Inc city u sichmoni. in ine -, -
building. on THURSDAY ne ON DAY - ~,
Der, iSse, az no boar Of m A. ~ - ~ 20
where YOU A.c required 20 sl;onA .,,.-
"AV'' JANIS n. MATTHEW,
Cont issioGef 90 NhApeefl
PLxAsASrs & MtssiE, y. q % FiD'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN
w with good reference, COLLECTING 90
do on commission. Address
e. ". WILMER
oc l6-it' SO. east Gay street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
THE RrCHMoND Observation-Disclosures, OCTOBER IS, 1890.

emit, The delegates were received py
the Mayor and Aldermen. The session
will last three days. The following OF
ficers were elected to-day President,
John p. HARRISON. of Hartford, Conn.
Vice Presidents w. Il. White OF New
York. II. L. Roardman OF Macon, W;
n. Pearson OF Toronto Secretary ana
Treasurer, G. J. K. Humphreys. OF Law
renee. Mass. A number OF papers on
technical subjects were read.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

WANTED, MEDIUM-SIIED
w DWELLINGS TO sell AND Rent a. we
have daily calls for such Have exhausted our
supply.
&C l6-COd3t x. i. uAEFlN 81 GO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Frederick warde and Mrs. d. p. Bowers.

Frederick Narde ana h'n' ~ - p""''o'
II there is one actor whom the people
of Richmond love it is Frederick Warde.
Since his first appearance here fourteen
wears ago he has been a marked favorite,
and never fails to attract large au-
dlences.
Last night was no exception to the
rule. The Academy was filled by a
representative audience, which was at
ali times enthusiastic and brought Mr..
Warde before the curtain at the close OF
each act. When he first strobe TO the
front of the stage he was greeted with
a great, prolonged burt of applause, re-
ceying what is perhaps the most Halter
ing ovation ever given an actor 10y a
Richmond assemblage. The close OF
the second act was marked by another
outburst of cheers, IN answer TO Whlch
the traeedian made very happy little
speech. acknowledging the courtesy and
referring with much feeling to the at,
tachnent between himself and Richmond
tneatre-gOers.
The play which was selected by Mr..
Warde for his initial appearance was
Saumets fine tragedy. "Galba the
Gladiator. play in which Salylm won
his spurs and which has been favorite
with many actors of reputation. 1t IS
a chaste and almost classic tragedy.
Mr.. Warde's portrayal OF the r0ye OF
Galba makes it evident that he has fine
capabilities and much reserve force, but
he rather overdoes his part.
Mrs. ID. Z. Bowers Is an actress OF
power and ability, and portrays the rofe
of Faustina in an admirable manner.
The other lady members of the company
are very good, with the exception, per-
haps, OF Miss Coggswell, who IS weak
and unpathetic.
Asa whole the play is very well pre-
sented. =, =.
Tonight Mr.. Warde plays "Othello. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
THE MISSISSIPPI CONVENTION.
stiii the Judiciary Report-Important
Changes In Existing Laws.

JACKSON, Miss, October 15.-The ju-
dietary report still holds the floor. but
will be finally disposed Of tomorrow.
Only one more section remaius to be
considered. The legislation accomplish
ed to-day embodies important changes
in existing laws. The jurisdiction of
justices Of the peace is increased from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

WANTED, TO SELL A LADY'S
w DRIVIsG-HORSE-eig1t years Oh. sound,
and perfectly reliable warranted in every re-
spect Reason :or selliug-no use for same.
Very cheap. Also, PIiAErON i0rsale. Address
j. r., Box is2 Manchester. or i6-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

Mr. David A. Buchanan and Miss
Grace Hunter Conrad were married yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church.
The officiating divines were Rev. w.
IS. Conrad, of Petersburg, Va, brother
o. the bride, and Rev. W. &. Buchanan,
lrother If the groom.
TIL GLOWING gentlemen acted as
usher Frederick {. Ihornhury, W.
Nc. buchanan, i. A. Conrad, John
A. Dcrne, II. Il. Denoon, and Ii. W..
Tupmu (best mani. o.,
Amou- the visiting friends present
w.re Alrs. -. A. Pendleton, of West Nir-
GIN Nr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, OF
fet,r urg Nr. Morris A. Conrad, of
Kansas City brother of the BRIDE. and
f.iss M1llie Clarke, Of Petersburg.
1fr. Jackson Brandt presided at the
craan.
t,r. and Mrs. Buchanan left on the
e train over the Richmond, Frede-
sburg and Potomac railroad and
81 IA 90 as far north as Niagara.
Tie groom is son of Mr.. ID. Blu
chanan. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. +. j. Conrad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
BASE BALL.
Tho Close of the season-Yesterday's
Games-The Scores.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch

BALTIMORE, Mp, October l5.-The
season closed to-day. Baltimores, Is ;
base-hits, 10; errors, 2. Rochesters.
IL base-hits, 13 errors. 7. Batteries
German and Tate Titcomb and Nc
keogh. Second game Baltimores, 8;
base-hits, z errors, 4. Rochesters, 8 /;
base-hits. 8; errors, 4. Batteries Nc
Mahon and Robinson; Miller and Nc
Keogh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

At IL o'clock yesterday morning DR..
Armistead J.. Wexford and Miss lmogen
Scott were wed at 81. James Episcopal
church. Rev. III. Peterkin conducted
the ceremony. The bride was given
away by her brother, Attomey-Generall
Taylor Scott. She entered the church
with her sister, Miss Camilla scott,
md was met at the chancel
bv the groom, who was accom-
panied by Mr.. John II. Lyon, the
best man. DR.. NJ. d. Hoge, Captain
William T. Wickham, MIR. R. Carter
Scott. and Mr.. Lewis II. Lightfoot acted
ms ushers. The bride is the youngest
daughter of the late Robert f. Scott, OF
Fauquier, and IS one of the most p!opu-
lar Young ladies in Richmond society.
Tho groom is one Of Richmond's rising
physicians, and has a host of friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Wexford left on an ex'
tended northern and western tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16
Boss Reed BolsteriDg Ip Mckinley

10y Wiosioph W ~" "'
BurPALo, \. v. October l3.--Speak-
or Reed addressed meeting here to-
night in explanation and endorsement oil
the Mckinley bill. Mr.. Reed leaves to-
night for Ohio to speak in Mr.. Mchin-
ley's district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-16

F.USITI "E. 49,.
$50 Worth or G0OlS
FOR
81 CASH and 81 Pr E..l
EOruEKr x co..,
FUgNITUBE, CARPETS. AfO Slows,
so clst Broad srraf.
r..tu uprFra As.I 4. fIfrlfA Al u IIlh.


Your attention ls csiIal Cd 0ur oHfers.'
u WALNl rAuiOAk DIANh.kl IE'iI. go
IOR RNIriRF WALNUT auI NI. .|..
EDARD~. EkIEN.IuF TABLES. iNIH 81
LECTURES AMI tLOChs. REED aai 1855 &c
ROCKERS
CARPET DRpARTW -Nr.-N0luni lrIr
sel,, Three PIy. aud ilgrlu Narpe., OILS b
Rugs, AT Square, Hte.
STOVES. SLOWS so Ihrl slI h'Nai b. r
ing, owes, Cooking 'oFe.. Anl telf..
We siu SCH yol any of ODD. gnItn e' obs D..
lowest prices tor cash Cr go or tf.
terms kIIN.H
81 F-Iu.ThN~afNoI tNI ease NfuII ..I.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
Walter L. Main and Van Amburgh's Mastodcn
Shows Consolidafed

new and desir able era has been inaugu-
rated by the fortu itous blending of these two
great leading shows. What the Van Amburgh
show is and what it has been for over half a
century is SO patent to everybody that it is
like gliding refined and painting the lily to de
scant its well known superiority. the
Walter L. Main show it is equally needless to
speak in words of sounding praise. Nothing
then can be meritorious and attractive than
their limitles wealth ofconsolidated maryeIs.
The vast multiplicity ofnovel feats, features
and arenic episodes. that by association they
are enabled to present to the public, can not
be mentioned within the limited space of any
newspaper article and we can only therefore,
mention few IN the briefest outline, We
will call attention to Madame Dubois, the
French Hercules, Who outpuils the most pow
erful team of horses that can be produced;
Mons Leonard, fhe man with jaws OF steel,
who lifts ponderous horse with his teeth
alone; Jumbo, the giant horse; Hazel, the
Blondin pony, who walks a tight-rope sus-
pended fifteen feet in mid-air; Dan Rice, the
talking horse; a den of performing lions; Ro-
meo, the performing elephant; forty frst-class
performers; ten beautiful lady artistes. Come
early and see the grand street parade, bands
of music, golden chariofs, together with a
band of fcowboys. Also grand performance
worth coming one hundred miles to see; it
costs you nothing. The price of admission
has been placed within the reach OF all, max
ing it the cheapest and best show on earth.
Remember the day and date, and remember,
also, the price is only % cents. All children
under nine years old to afternoon show, only
10 cents, but at night % cents to every body.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
HOUSATONIC r R.
MAIN LINE.
June IL, 1890.

MAIN LINE.
June IL, 1890.
BRIDGEPORT- North 05, 19 90 IN,
4 50,6 1917 a. p m; freight, ~ TO-, - DO
ans 80 D m. Sunday. 15a m. Arrive
6 40. s 30.9 40 m,12 2O.2 5O,4 so, 7 25
9l2p IN Sunday milk 20 p m;
freight Is m.
TRUMBULL-North 7 16*, 10 30* a IN
747 m. South, 6 IS, s 1S*, 2S* a m,
l205,2 30.7 14,9 OFF p m. Sunday milk
7 06* p m.
LONG HILL, North 22*, 10 40 IN;
1915 O6, 6 IS, s OF. 10 10* p m; Sun
day = 81 a m. South 81, s 12*. 8 22*
IL So IN, 2 Is. OF, s 55* p m. Sun
day milk, So p IN.
STEPNEY-North 7 27, 10 20, 10 so IN;
| 2o.5 1I.6 35,S 1910 % p m. Sunday
sam. South II. OS, 8 IS, II 81 m,
2 O5. Z OF. 8 so p m. Sunday milk 6 81
BOTSFORD-North Al, 10 35, IL 05
am; 40.5 25.6 50.s 22.10 45 p m; Sum-
day 8 10 m. South 0S. s, 10.
II asa m. 40. 4 %. so, 8 42 p m.
Sunday milk 40 p m
NEWTOWN-North 49, 10 43. IL 36
a m. 2, 5 80, & 5S, s "a, IL p m;
Sunday Is m. South 6, 7 49
9O2,1i SO a m, 10, IA, 6 80, 8 "a p m
Sunday milk 6 80 p IN.
HAWLEYVILLE-N 7 So. 10 52,l1 so
am, 2 80. 5 42. 7 OF. s A. IL Is p m
Sunday s 27 IN. South 5 50. 7 81
s 54,1l 27 m, II 50,2 40.4 07,6 1873 %
Sunday milk is m. Leave for
Bethel s IS, IL 80 NJ. 2 5S %. t 53
M Sunday 4 50 p m. From Bethel
! Sc, 10 35 m, 33. 3 55. 6 IL p m.
Sunday 20 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--Nolth s S06.
IL OIL q m. so, 5 81, 7 16, s 50, IL 45
m. Sunday 5 26 m. South5 43. 7 2S
5 43, II 16 m. 8 58, 6 04, s II p m
Sunday milk 6 OF p m. For Danbury.
| 6, Z 28. s 06. s AZ, II II m. 4, 30,
! 7 II, s II. s 50 p m.
DANBURY-Arrive Is, 7 40, s 20. OF.
II 80 m, 4 Is. 0S, 7 80, s 30. O4
pm. Leave 30. O5. 7 45. s 80, 10 45
am, 3 40.5 80. 55,7 so, s 35 p m.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury, 42. Al
913 m, II -. 8 10. 5 09, 7 02. SO,
pm. For Danbury 7 55.10 IA a MI 10
8 10, Is, Y II, I 80. IL 35 p m. Fol
Hawleyville 4 AZ. 10 19 a m, Is, 3 40
6 o. M From HawleYyill1 8 10a m
~ D5 m. 8 70. ) 16, z 10 pm.
REDDING. North 7 At, 10 0s m, / Oh
3 %, Z %. II 2S p m. South As. 8 q
am, l2 10. 3 26. 5 IT, RI 10, ] 50 p m
4 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-Lea ST.. 8 IL, IL 80 q m
A 25, 45 m. Arrive 40. 10 81 II
5 %. so. - 43.
lSHELTON-West 13, 10 07 a m. 5, 6 D
IL 50* p m. East s 26, 80 m
i 70 Is. 4 SO. 9 - p M
NEW HAVEN-Leave so. 40 n
4 40. m. Arrive 54.9 50 a m, II 40
i 5 18. 8 36 p m
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

\. w. Fairchild and wife have been in
Danbury for some time, called there by
the sickness and death of Calvin II. Dun
ming, uncle of Mrs Fairchild. Mr. Dun
ming, who was a respected halter, was
Frustrated by dysentery and died at the
age of 6S, the Odd Fellows conducting
the funeral services, Monday afternoon.
MIR Fairchild is executor of Mr. Dunning's
will and Mrs Annis Green, Mrs Fair
child's mother, who has made her home
with MIR Dunning, will now probably
come to the home of her daughter
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
SOUTHBURY.
Mrs Ellen Smith is here

Mrs Ellen Smith is here.
Miss Hattie Stebbins of Holyoke is at
Mrs Belfield's.
Miss Daisy Mitchell of Brooklyn is at
the Peter Farley house.
Miss May Jackson of Bakersville is
here on her annual visit.
A. C. Winship and family are with
friends in Litchfield.
Mr. Larkins and family board at f. L.
Warmers.
S. J. Bennett entertains his daughter
from Kentucky.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs E. S. Platt and children are at her
old home in Southford.
Mrs L. Lucas's sister from Westville
has recently visited her.
Dea Hoyt's son and family from Bridge
port are home for the annual Summer
visit.
Mr. and Mrs w. E. Platt visited Bridge
water, last week.
Blackberry parties are all the rage.
Some of our young people took trip
to Quassapaug, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

You ARE INVITED. Best XNNN Pills
bury and Jones patent flour soc bag or
Sc barrel. Island Gem. best patent, 75c
bag. Our boss coffee 25c pound. Fine
soda crackers, four pounds 25c. Fine
Turkish prunes four pounds 25c. %
Ozone soap 81. Granulated sugar IA
pounds 81, c sugar 16 pounds for 81, at
w. E. Wills, IS State street, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
Brussels soap won't shrink flannels.
No evening service in st. Johns
church, Sandy Hook, during August.

James NJ. Turney of Hartford, who is
visiting William Morrison, has recently
come from Noank, where he had de-
lightful fishing experience. Bluefish
weighing 10 pounds dangled from his
line number of times and remarkable
Il Black Rock letter.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Mrs Coger and Mrs Frey went to New
\ ork to visit their sister. Miss Jennie
Patterson, who has been superintendent
in Il woman's hospital there for three
years. Miss Patterson has resigned her
position and recruits with friends i'm New
town and elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Frank Hurst, advance agent of Main 81
Van Amburgh's show, stopped ut Tay-
lor's hotel and was piloted about the
country from Hawleyville to East Viii
lage and Zoar by the genial landlord.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. r.
May III, 1890
HAWLEYVILLE-Ea East 30 a m, 12 m
2 55.7 O6 p IN. West s 55 m, OF
2 So. 6 Is pm.
NEWTOWN- East rs m, f3 06. IL 10
pm West rs AS 4 m. fl2 81. f6 10 p m
SANDY HOOK East s O6 a III. 10 10.
8 l6. I6 pm. West AZ na~ ~ As
2 As, 6 o. u N.
SOUTHBURY-East s 16 a m. 12 49,. 25
4 % p m. West s 80 a m. 12 3s. 36
5 IS b m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Venerable John North of Bridgeport
has been in the Hook visiting w. f. Ack
ley and Mrs Jones and enjoying his fish
ing outing.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Carpenter Charles b. Glover has put
new flooring on the platform in front of
Augur's Sandy Hook market and built
new stairs for the hall above.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Score of the Sandy Hook gun club,
Thursday afternoon, July 81. The events
were 10 straightaways, 10 singles, 3 r.
and L. and 10 pairs:
j. NJ. Blackman,
olool1ooII llloloollo 10 OIL II IL li-ls
NJ. b. Terrill,
loloOlIolo ooIlllloll ol IL OIL IL 1913
w. b. Sniffen,
loooollloo lloooOollo co 90 90 90 90 S
|. p. Blackman,
llOlOol1ll ocloellolo 10 OIL 10 IL Ills
q. Schumacher,
ollolloooo ooooIooooI 10 10 10 90 oo-1o
j. Graham,
0l0l0l0IO0 l010i0lo00 90 10 IL OIL 00-I2
j. Vain, OooOo00olO 0o000o0O0O 90 OIL 90 -0s
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
NUMBER 80.
Misses Fannie and Sadie Meeker of
Bridgeport visit Miss Maud II. Blackman
in the Glen.

The Botsford Hill Sunday school will
be held at the house of George F. Dun
combe, next Sunday, 10th. George c.
Stahl of Toledo will be present. All in
terested in Sunday school work are invit-
ed.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

The bet between Jerome Judson and S.
z. Glover as to which could catch the
largest bass in July has been won by the
ex-senator, whose heaviest fish weighed
four pounds and seven ounces The
pope could show hardly any of half
that weight.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

factory is set, was inspected. Wednes-
day and is ready for use.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Undertaken L. w. Wilson of the Hook
has traded horses with Dwight Todd of
Southbury and has Il fine pair of chest
nuts.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Mrs S. f. Tilson, who seldom leaves
her pleasant Sandy Hook home, was in
duced to visit her nephew, Charles III.
Hall of Derby and was so well pleased
with the visit that she made further ex-
cursion to the seashore~and returned,
feeling greatly refreshed.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Silas +. Fairchild has been out of the
Rubber for a couple of weeks, suffering
from bronchial and asthmatic troubles.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Mrs Barlow. who has been with Mrs
Henry Parkhurst, visits Mrs ID. Judson
and Mrs DIR Belts.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Miss Lulu Pfau of Bridgeport spends
a few weeks at Eli Beers's in Palestine.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

David III. Glover has made a brief visit
in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Miss j. Maud Lewis of Brooklyn has
spent week at E. L. Johnson's.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Mrs Elliott NJ. Peck has moved into
her house south of John J. Scher mer
horns.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

w. E. Ackley entertains brother-in-
law and family from the South.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
Colhurn's PHILADELPHIA Mustard.

In IA and IL lb. tins. Best for table and
medical use. Excells in strength aud delica-
cy. Aids digestion.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Anyone having good driving horse for
which they have no use will they address
stating age and price,-t A. S. MIDDLEBRooK,
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Just think of it webster's unabridged die
tionary only - 30 at E. II. HRwley's, used to
sell at SO. g
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Misses Nellie Blake and Lizzie Deagan
visit Miss Blake's fathers.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Mrs S. C. Bull and children are in Kent
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

Flannels washed with Brussels SOAP
are always white and nice.
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08

A USEFUL PRESENT in every package SAVE
MA. the best Washing Powder. Sold by grocers
The Newtown bee., 1890-08-08
Swan { Bushnell,

BRIDGEPORT CONN.
362 Water Street, Foot of Bank.
The best makes of strictly pure
LEAD, FRENCH ZINC AND CAL
CUTTA LINSEED OIL.
Swing Stagings for Painters
Oil Clothing; Oil Horse Covers;
Sails; Tents; Nets; Spears;
Clam Rakes Tongs; Eel Pots; Poles ;
Everything needed about Boat;
Everything required by Engineers;
Every size of Wire, Cotton, Hemp and
Manila Rope;
Spoon, Ash and Spruce Oars;
Flags for Boats, Houses and Schools at
about one half former prices.
We have recently given our attention to the
manufacture of a single brand OF Imported
Manila Cigars. They are free from any fla.
voring or other adulteration, have rich fra
GRANGE, are hand made and are sold only in
to any address for So 25 and we are sure that,
if you try box, you will smoke no more Gig
arettes and will not find another so good cigar
tor anything like the same money.
Telephone. New York Prices. Never undersold
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-20
A Natter Not In tho Issue,

Mr.. William L. Scott, of Erie, SEEM
Iingly considers himself to be In charge
Of the interests Of ex- President Cleveland
IN Pennsylvania. We think that they
might be In better hands. We do not
- that either the parry or any candi-
date Tor president can be benefited by
injecting into the contest for the
:gubsrnatorial selection the question
- to the presidential candidate.
4r. Wallace, who is certainly one Of
the foremost Democrats in Pennsylvania
and cherished by the party as one Of its
m0st eihcient and ardent champions, has
declared that he has no connection what
ever with any presidential combination
and that ~ q candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor he sails
under his own flag and upon his own
record.
That Is certainly full enough and long
enough, and his position In the party
= distinguished enough TO suffice to
eliminate every other question, 30
far ~ he is concerned, save his
ntness aud strength rs candi-
date; and II Is the fact that among
the candidates named for the Democratic
nomination there il no one who is unfit,
and that the sole question for the party
Convention will be that Of strength.
Into this question no consideration OF
the presidential selection should enter
at this early period. We are yet two
years or from the presidential nomina.
tion. There IL no division IN the party
In Pennsylvania upon the question of q
presi lential candidate, and there Is nc
sign now that there will be any. The
party, when the time comes, will he for
the strongest cSs4t tsate, just as 1t Is now
for the strongest candidate for governor
Mr.. Scott Ii well known not to like
Mr.. Wallace, and it is his privilege to
oppose his nomination and favor that OF
his choice but we do not conceive 1t to
b his right to seek to prejudice Mr.
Wallace by an intimation that he i,
hostile to Mr.. Cleveland or by the
assumption that the question now II
Pennsylvania Is as to anything else thar
the best gubernatorial timber.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-20
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator SAWYER, OF Alabama, is
employed as a second class clerk in the war
department at Washington.
SENATOR BECK often quoted Burns and
could, 1t Is said, repeat SCOTS "a Lady of
the Lake" of hand.
GEORGE BANCROFT, who was secretay of
the navy under President Polk, Is the
oldest ex-cabinet officer, both in aye and
date of service, now living.
ROBERT MANTELL, who Is a Scot Gilman,
has taken out his first papers in the process
of naturalization. This will better enable
him to act as an American citizen.
Mrs. j. w. SToFER, of the Mt. Joy Star,
has been appointed delegate to the National
Editorial convention, W hich meets In Boston
on June "A, 25 and 20.
GEN. ALaER told a Seattle reporter the
other day that the United States could raise
an army Of ten million men within sixty
days-"quite sufficient to lick the world"
Ex-Gov. ]. STERLING MORTON, of Ne
braska, father of the Arbor Day for eco
nomic tree planting ont that way, says that
"more than 6OO,0OO,O0O trees planted by
human hands" are growing in that state.
RICHARD NAUX escorted Charles Dick
ems through the Eastern penitentiary on
the occasion OF his visit to this country,
and the novelist warmly praised the insti-
tuition, although afterwards abusing II in
"American Notes."
GEO. ID. HERBERT editor of the Philadel-
| phia Herald, says: ''The new proprietors
intend to publish their paper in the inter-
est OF the Democratic party, and not for
| any particular candidate" II was rumored
that the Herald intended booming ex-
Senator Wallace.