davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15


(shoad De read daily BY ali interested as changes may
oc'Sl a, r reicn countries need Lot be specially ad
d,,s,,d for dlspat ly any pafSeuttF sAep'
,~ral documents, letter, ho s,ccldiV aoofessu oenH
.',, ht t.c fastest vessels a\a'labl'. - =, ,,
F0tlst ~ - an eases a. ibis olcc, As follows:
ciN,S nbSXt Il H. Tor rata countries direct, per
" \TCRDAY-At 80 a. IN. for France, %.aerian %.
~ SnsIn and Portugal, per ;. Ii ChalPig1e VIZ
usrre Ut 80 Tor Lurope pei s. T. INV nSfs snaio
rcn,town tlrttnrs France, SwltIerlanG ray span,
nd Tcrsuga must Dc directed per Etrssia AZ II, M
, IAN Cctters must directed per Roteresn ;s az
h -, mist j." dire ted per Ceasia at a; m t a
oTMny direct per ining'aiia deters mus ,nd and
Jamaica Jacnel and AN ave chtsfa, Tabssco
AIrondack; at p. M fot Oarp. r for otner Mexican
and YueaaG per ;. = oI1sS per orIaba'l a. :S9
state ana nronr nsr 5 Vera VIA South1nmptp" from n
- ,''ri," A. 8 y ~ for kuatan' per . . D. ~
'ssTNDXY-At p m. fOF Tru1IliO. per s. g. L. i''''
Mails for China and Jopan per s.t ss az 80 D. M
iron san XcwZcaapd Hawaiian ~, ,.s scs
samoan Islands Ia"I,' sr o., arrival At New.
cloc here Auiut M VIA british malls FOR Astra la
Mas for TIC Is99s. gr az as' 5o" D. NJ Mails
francisco cina Inv rail to Halifax and thence bY stan.
% Clos at this. day az ns y bT ,,eamc close
MaucOn BY , 9i IT. IT. 80 D. M Malls rail
=. Nm rnp, Fla and thence by steamer IsAi'hs on NJ
and Thursdsys. close at ms once a ,dd,"s,'d for
Mails ior ,samer close at this Office daily at 2 n
rbe schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mais r. IA
ranged the presumption q e ,om the East arriving
On u asmtehed thence the day. ReTssred men
closes at D. NJ coS FsyI9If VAN corr Po.nAssAs.
Pos,ofnce New.Y0rk n. T.. August & lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
"NlME. ANGOT" AT THE CASINO.

The first performance OF Lecocq's charming opera
@la File de Madame Angot at the Casino last nish'
was attended by audience that filled the house III
every part. Every scat and every foot Of standing
room clear TO the walls occupied. The version
presented is Identical with the prepared by Charles
Lecocq for the Eden Theatre in Paris for Jude ana
Granier a year ago. II differs materially from ule
one produced in this country almost generation ago.
bat all Of the old standard and familiar numbers have
been retained. The chang have scnsbly quickeptd
the action and added much spirit tO the chorus music
Mr. Aronson has taken advantage of every 0ppOr-
tunity, and there not few which The opera
ahods for elaboration in stage setting and cOstnming
The first act scene The Market OF the lnn0ccns, III
Paris is entirely but That Of the second act tho
Home Of Nile LANCE" strongly suggests the ballroom
scene In the third act OF " Ermnie7 The third act
however showing the Gardens Of Calypso Is one OF
the most elaborate ever placed on the casino
stage To produce the proper perspective, 500 mean
descent electric lights are used, varying from four to
sixteen candle power. The larger lamps are III the
foreground and the Others Iccede toward the Of
tho stage In accordance with their Illuminating power
This arrangement gives realism TO the picture not
often seen In stage setting, and furnishes perfectly the
necessary elements of light and shade
Miss Camille D'Arville, who sang the part OF Mile
LANCE was greeted with unusual warmth. ana all
Of her numbers were enc0Icd. she Is woman OF
rare beauty, and has an admirable figure Her sing
ing has improved since she was seen at the BiOhd"ay
Theatre in "The Queens Mate" two years ago, cS-
pecialy in the upper register She reaches the mgher
notes with apparent case and gives them great volume
without attempting any tricks of fanciiui eiaoora'oh.
Miss DAr,illc is an actress well as singer an!
her pcrfO finance was the crcdtdDlc because Oh
the SPIRIT that she threw into the dialogue heniR
HaIain who sang the tenor part OF AIec IIOu' %ds
applauded frequently for his excellent singing nc
not only sang, but looked and acted the par, wi
Miss Marie UatOn was a spirited Charlotte, and Fred
erjck solomon an acceptable Larivandere Charles H.
Drew somewhat disappointing dS Se;
Miss Eva Johns a. IleIsile and A. w. Nanln as
Trcnjtz danced excelenty In Tie third act and boti
the mlIlcrs' dance and the ballet were dOuDy ecOrcu
The choruses really deserve than passing men.
lion They showed the effects Of careful drilling ana
the consratOrs chorus in particular was never hcdl
vlth heller effect Madame AngOt' will be seen
mill october when lie Captane 1erese Will be pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
ASYLUM svrrRlyrEyDEyrs IN CONVENTION.

LOckp0rt, y. y, Aug. l4.-Tle state superih''hp'
cns OF A,rlums hello the final session oil th'f con
ycnton In this city to-day. In the morning papers
wcr. read by McssIs. Washburn, on the care Of thc
chronic insane Roscnca legislation necessary on
the pauper question; Mcpherson, on relief for ch'I-
drcn: weaver on the comparative cost Of indoor ana
outdoor relief and Cfossmsn. Oh The Modern Tramp
The convention agreed upon ithaca a, the plac" III
which 10 hold tho next convention. OiAcers were
elected as follows :. Leroy luT!pnr OF ChantauquA
Coupty president: first vico president Martin Wendell
Niap,ra. second v.cc.presdent, Charles l.. Kdynor,
suGo, secretary and treasurer, J. ". Ives, Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
Notices Of marriage must be fndorseo WIN iui'
DIED.


nNYh m BaSEr9 August H. widow Of
Funera serves from her residence on Saturday The
iGsa inst o'clock p M ., train leaving 155,h..s.
ceFeges 1 a. S STATEN on r. 'f H. at i M
vss gg T ESns y
Booracm. lat q Jersey CRY ~ j.
nEACEn sutherland Monday g%s u thu the I Esy
%9 Harms B H sdsy IL III: CStS year
cooK-Nornan on August 10. al Milford, Penn'' IN Az
Ne egs' 81 tiHncTal in Saturdays papers.
,u,KpHY- Montelair n. >, August a. ls9V' i~V'
A - Il" D MURRAY. D. D.. in tn, sd year Of his aye
Notice ot funeral hereafter. , "a
rSb sy MsS:ca F 1fa
Strides GTGss MAJ Mass ~ at a Sccck on tuesday August 49,
sANFoRDs A%nS a,, M ssi nf A"i sn H. 8 SANFORD
OF pcSsSSeSpsS t5e iisn ya. o. his age ouchcepsc
FgneTl ssr s a. bs 81 i iS1 mt! at 80 a M
:, suddenly on August H. at White Lake ~ H.
John NJ slade IN the "0h lsat q Io ~ 'oralemon-s
Brooklyn, on saturday moini's the lo'' '"''' "
rEAIS-M Sew.ROchsle. %. Wednesday August To-
his late residence. Mainst near "o'oi'hu"'e'' '0
MtSs q As Ledge 80 ,S Ss2 James G Ee
columbian SOmmaadsy No. rsnsActfy am Invited to attend
rosS SG Kansas tty and Chicago papers please copy
rUCKER-At Bound DrooA =: j.. on WEDNESDAY august
H. guI oturay AsgGst 10 o'clock a. M from MS
,I, lat, aSe XSwYo Leerys NewJer'ey Gen.
"a ali! d iaTitea % al Out ErSer notice
| n;crmcnt if Greenwood
ry,,.coX-N ew-Brigh,on staten Island, Wed1esd d
"ttniTst H. after snort Hes klnueG d. "iicoA
q O s 8 Be r Fsd A at Gei ste irSSsdncs
o. Richmond Terrace AID LiaSruea'e, 'Si ocIocR
ntcrm,nt private
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
SENATOR DELAMATER'S DENIAL.
HE MAKES A STRONG SPEECH DECLARING The
cu.pcrs AGAINST HIM TO BE FALSE.

HE MAKES A STRONG SPEECH DECLARING THA
CHARGES AGAINST HIM TO BE FALSE.
Chambersburg. Penn. Aug. II (speciall-senatof
George W. Delamater, Republican candidate ior Gov
ernor spent today here at the home Of Judge John
Stewart who was the independent Republican caniidao
for Governor In 1882 TO night public reception was
o1ven Senator DeI,matar in the Court House. The
tplldine WAS parked The candidates speech was .
short expression Of thanks for the warmth OF ms
reception but az IT'S close OF the audience Gallo"
out, How about the Emery clargesf'
Mr. Deamater promptly responded; "On Apni
last during my candidacy for the nDDuia"op' "a
Senator Lewis Emery, ir.. made certain charges a..
feeling NV honor as a citizen and Senator Untu
now have RETAINED from making public reply rrl"
10 my nomination ! claimed the right to make my
own contest in my own way, anc was eohtc''
10 RELY for my vndication upon my lifelong char
acter and reputation, built up In "a very
active and business career In northwestern
PENNSYLVANIA The enthusiastic ana unanimous IN.
dorse1ent of my own county, the cordial support OF
a majority Of the delegates elected from The country
counties tho exceptionally strong indorsemcat ~
citizens and business men OF Philadelphia, ana hnally
nv nomination By the Harrisburg Convention, al 10
the face OF these undcnied charges hau seecu W AL"
Tho nucSfon now addressed 70 me implies tina!
continued silence on my part may be mislhterprettes
BY certain good citizens whose ahllao0ns arc ~I ""
en- nnot allow is Interests, be prcudiced in the estia
ton OF any citizen by refusal 10 answer any IA
qulrlng touching my personal aud Official lntegr,' ae
/ fake this occasion enter my most pOsitVe, cru
phatic and uncquivocal denial OF each and every
charge preferred By Mr.. Emery. so that l may ~. 10
fy understood, and that the real questions OF tho
hour may he obscured by personalities e.OW LIZ
out Of those attacks and that future reference TO ths
subject may be avoided, enter this denial to az
charges. by whomsoevcr preferred, whlcs assam my
hcnCr as a man and my integrity as citizen. ,or,.
The response was loudly cLeored and hindehs caino
forward TO congratulate Mr. Delamaer on his enecuvs
denial. lie will go to Philadelphia tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
THE Rrv E. D. MURPHY DEAD

The Rev T. d. Murphy formerly w'ikho"n ri.spy
terrain clergyman in this city died yesterday az No't'
~ j. where he had Tor the last W." year, ",eu ~ ~
tlrcment Mr. Murphy will De- best remenp'r'a u, ""
VorL hy - uork tn the Marncrs Church anu MISSION
30 30 Cathrrine.st, Of which he "'' - wv ' 800
i've years IIy his earnest mission "oiA among "" I'
the iocn and the degraded Mr. Murphy S"coeeu'' -
reclining many thousands OF his ielIo" ' -.
restoring them 10 a life OF honesty us ruts' ~
A. urcacher soon earned for MIN wide reputation among
the people with whom and for whom he "o"4'u' "u "'
daily and weekly services always attracted i"'s % 40,
cation. Tho Increasing fecbcncss OF ola age AUS" -,
retirement ABOUT two years ago. his place pe"s 60 -
tho Rev Dr. Boult Mr. Murphy was scventythfee yeaiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
PAINTING AND POETRY AT Avoy-BrTHESEA

Avon-by. tho sea. Aug. IA (SpeciaD.-The morning
devotional exercises on the grounds Of the seaside
Assembly were led By the Rev. A. a. Armstrong; OF
PlainHcIi ~ J. Professor Conrad Dlehl. In MS
lsctur. before the ari students said that IN pictorial
composition or design ~ IS Of first importance tha'
The eve Dc entertained that Il. led agreeaby RON
object to object. then held to the pn"clpai po oi
attraction. The pupils Of Madame l. Prince con
,lnu. their work OF mixing and applying mSaulc
u,trc, The relief worn Ia clay Is one of the featr''
Madam Albert, IN her general eloruilon ci"'s. dis
courscd on rhythm and showed thA poetry Is not 80
uuch matter oi Thought Of the form IN which Is
Cxpre.,ed she showed the use OF metro IN en-
,I..i. and in sub. tautia,ins poccl form. IN enter
iaulnout wa, gwen al the M'lrDso Inn. bclmhf iuf
tLr IcneAt OF the sca-G, Assembly. Ov Nm. AlheIu.
Mr.. Kate Vashu Baxter, Nr-. Anioiuc;t' Summers
Nrs charlotte Windham. Mis- ElauOr I. Morrison ana
Mis-, Marie Dcfuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

MISSOURI RIVER AND IOWA RATES DlSC S>Ep.
Clcago Aug II (Specal). The presidents and genera.
managers Of Western lines to-day tried to decide TWO OF '
most important points yet brought TO their consideration
nh ot v,s the reccnt order the Interstate Commerce
Commission lowering grain rates from the Missouri River
TO the Mississippi and to Chicago 1t was suppose ta'
the lines were unit ia their determination to hght t"'
decision Tut Mr. Mclien. general trsc manager oil I'M
n,ou Pacific favored enforcement Of the decisi"
g. b.,rc nderstool that the Union Pacific did not care
20 ,nagonzc the Government The Alton was indlhefeh'
about the reduction the ground that present rates Or
cut far below the rates ordered by tn" O"nmsson Inc
rest OF the lines IN favor Of hghtnq Inc reduc,oh "
,A ,,,, q, la.t resort The matter deferred until
cxt r,e.1,v The second matter the recent order
Of the Iowa Railroad Commissioners making loih' nS
ot,,atorv az reduction In local rates q 20 pcr cent
youminous table had been prepared by Ihiei o4''N
Oscood Of the Western Freight Association showing no"
The order would work IL wa, unanimously resolved 10
ignore the decision and under all circumstance
u make the Joint rates ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

delegates to the Republican League convention AZ oar
tosa on September 4; Antonino d Llberto. lhom"1
patres and Eugenlo de Raneri Several speeches "ere
made in sympathy with the Hudson River hauroao
s.riters as some OF the members among the
sfriters and frankly said that most OF the Italians
today belong 10 labor unions. The president IN ms
speech explained the Importance OF all Immigrants %
coming citizens as they under the Jaw
The proceedings were enlIvcned by good music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
THE MISSIONARIES NOT KILLED BY ARABS

Augusta, Me-. Aug. Ii lspcciaD.-Thcre have been
rumors that the two Young missionaries, "ates' OF
Limngton and Warren j. Harris. son OF Geneiai D. f.
Harris, OF Augusta were murdered in Africa oy ATaD''
General Harris said this afternoon We nave re
ceived many letters OF inquiry and coAdoIeh'c' D"
my Warren and his companion, Mr. CAFES ocu
Of fever We first learned Of their death by personal
letter from John F. Jadcr1uist, who was with them
during their illness They were in Frcctown Sierra
LeogeA where they had been since they anaea Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
DEATH OF ALFRED WALKER

Ncw.Haycn, Aug. u tsprcial.-Alfred Walker. one
Of w.Iavens most respected business dropped
dead this morning aged eghtyNe ycars. lie was blHi
in Wood stock Conn., and early Ia lie came to Ls city
and started cabinet business. IN which hc made Tor
tune In later years he became broker His leisure
hours were the study OF financial and religious
matters and his contributions ~ magazine and rel siof
papers these topics have bern widely rad and Rrr"uy
esteemed One published by Harper Bros. IN the Leisure
Hour series" was much read 1t was written advice
70 Momen o the proucr inycatment Of funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
srv4ToR FtSSETT BACK FROM CALIFORNIA.

Elmira, y. y, Aug. ii.-state Senator Fa''cti has
returned from California 10 his home. In response
To inquiries rcSaidn; the inve'eation Of Nr"-l DIX
CIV departments. he said that be should probably
cali a meeting Of the senate Committee about u'
middle of ,cuicubcr ~ decide on the plan VI actOli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
LINE FOR HoRNELLsvILLE.

Hornellsville ". Y. Aug. IA Speca)-llornellsVine
what II has sought 80 long and so farnestV
Rochester. After long and protfacteu
negotiation Is announced that that part OF the su
Iacka wanna and Pitt-burg road lying between Swans
and Nunda years unused IL now 70 Dc to
paired and operated by the LacSawanha' western He"
York and Plttsburg which also has traffic eontrace
with the L. and S. W. the use of the road between
Hornelsyllle and SWANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

topeka Kan, Aug. 1t.-Thc Peoples party com
Melted the work Of It's convention las night by nom
hating the following Ticket: Chief Justice w r.
ptrb,r,ir 81 Chase County Governor. !. T. Wlllfts
OF jefferson County: Lieutenant Governor a. & Shn'"'
Of Franklin County secretary 81 state H. ; OSBORN.
81 Rocks County; state Treasurer. W. II. Hcdlc 4"
uuilcr County Attorney General, j. y. Ives OF sle.>
ling state superintendent, Miss Fannie Mt orcH' Vi
Barton County; state Auditor, the Rev D. l. fos'''
,,oIorcA Of Topeka The resolutions reanir1n tl"
nrircinies of the ST. Louis platform. ana demand
.hosr hours for labOrers. the equal Distribution Oh
land, for homesead,, the passage ~ o,lsrs, 81 d
.nrvce reuslon law the cqualAuR 81 paper h"hcS ~
rnd "a nos the payment II ~ prisoners uI VII 10
The Zine spent IN confinement and "auoha arOuF'
ton law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
RroRGAxIzIxG THE CHICAGO AND ATLANTIo.

REORGANIXlNG TIE CiIC ->PO AN q -
lndianapolis Aug II tSpecal-The sale OF The Ch'os
and Atlantic having been confirmed in Indiana Illinois anu
Ohio the purchasers net tonight and oTsanied COM
pany pursuant to tho Indiana laws. Inc fv"~ WI '
r, -. t,ovn 49, the Chicago AZ. and has been In
cor,orat.d with the following Directors George hsuhe
George Cochran John Todd ". b Woodiori. DaNd Io-S
man Charles Pierson W. H.. Teunls, william CousA11n'
A w Hendricks Albert Baker, Volhey AaIou ana J. \
Barnard. permanent board VIII be cl'o''u III Wv"
80 I,,d,v ADJUST - when the trustees viii deliver taO
deed 70 tho Erie Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
co,,p,rrryc THE CALIFORNIA TICKET.

Sacramento. cal. Auy. If.-In the Republican Sti''
Convention the following additional homh""on' "o.o
made YESTERDAY: For LicutcnantdoVeihoi, JON" =
Rcddck of san Andrcas; cher Justice w IL, '''''
present incumbent Associate JuS'lccS' H. ~ -.
49,, r. II c,rrout... Congressman J. j. DHlavcn o'
,I,hoIat for Associate Justice OF the supreme vo.rt
g." The shcrt term for sccsclry OF state ~ ~. Ma,
of Alameda; for state C"h''oiic'' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
THE PHRASE "SoN.NEGoTIAnLE" LEFT OUT

TIE PHRASE "NON-NEGOTIABLE" LkFI OcI.
Chicago Aug IL tSpecia.The boycott OF the shippers
AGAINST the Eastern roads IL ended This result IL. how
ever due to OF the shippers but Tn the iact a
the Grand Trunk and Wabash to-day decided to put the
uniform bill OF lading mo enect on September l. inns
makes all the Eastern and Southern liuos unit there
hiug noy M lines left which refuse adopt the bill OF
lallnr and In whose favor Discriminate. After todays
meeting Of the Central Traffic and Trunk Lines Joint Com
mittc Chairman blanchard said 81 made strong recon-
mendaton that the words non'neSotlable' be sFlcNe"
out NV opnion was unanimously concurrcd in and the
b n, Iad,nc I'm that form unanimously adopted to go
into effect on September l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

Africa. They were taken i'll about the same time,
July l, and died July o." Young Harris was married
only few days before his departure for Africa. His
wife intended after completing course VI medical
studies 10 ion her husband missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
rrvocpAr,c CANDIDATES IN FLORIDA.

oca,a rla Aug. II (special).-The Democratic
e,a,, convention met Yesterday. The permanent or
,an,,,tlon was victory for the anhCaIl faction
" d. nIoxham was nominated for Controller {. ID
Cooncr Of Jacksonville for LcutAal' 'o'cIno'' anu
NJ II Mabry for Supreme Court Jualoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
PARTY TICKETS on THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Ptsbrrg Aug. 1f.-Beginning on August u.s. the feh'i
syNana lines Pttsburg Will resume the safe OF
party tickets making rate of two cents per mile one way
70 parties Of people or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
INsrEING coNGREssMAX ADAMss ELECTION.

Chicago. Aug II (specan.-The news ;hat Jonathan
r. TAYLOR Will be an Independent candidate III the ~
District Of Illinois has been confirmed thus lhSur'hs
CONGRESSMAN Adams's re election by an increased ma
Iorlty Taylor candidate ior thc nc , Nm,
,m,"f,o,fnn INF was defeated by eX-POsmast"r New
berry whose hopes of elcction he no" destroys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
r,ruErs ORGANIZED IN WEST VIRGINIA

cbar,eston. ". W.. Aug. ii (spcciaO.-Fhc Sta'c
rorr,c-, Alliance perfected It's Organization today
v cclnr officers and adopting the constitution oil tEo
state Alliance OF Virginia, win ic1 an,iGni III
/ 4 Houston. OF Mo1rac Comfy wa ci'c.c" p''''
dent and II. L. Mar.in OF suInhers' S'0o'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
NOMINATED FOR CONGREss.

Kcolnk H. Aug. IA CspcciaD-rhe Democrats OF
the Ist Congressional District have see'ed 'oh o.
zurlv e. make the race against John H. "ear' u'o III
cumbent. . , .ho
cbicaco Aur IA (SpecaD.-The Democrats OF INC
KIM and XIIIth Congressional Districts OF ihulana
l.Id their conventions to-day. Congressman A. "
Martin WIS reuomnatcd in tho Xlth aud congressman
T. T. shvcy In the AllIth'
Ottumwa. Iowa. Aug. l4-F. f. White oil heoNuN
rounty was nominated by the Democratic ION
c,,..siopal convention yesterday. Perry EhRic' OF
rasper was the nominee of the Union Labor oon'e''
ton. . A., -,
was renomnatcd for Congress b the hcpuo"'a'' VI
rho IXth District at Red Oak today
Uc,rstown ILL., AuS I4.-Scott Wikc WIS re
nominated for Congress yesterday by the Democrats OF
tho XIlth District.
Sacramento CAL Aug. 1.-THE I'D Congressional
DiSrlct Republican Convention this morning ho"'a'ca
Gcorge g. blanchard, OF Ehoado for Congress inc
ma District Convention nominated Congressman
Iosrph McXenna The INth adjourned to meet IN san
Francisco at tlc call of the chair, and the WIN DIS
,,lc 70 meet at Fresno on August 20
Cbar,eston 4 O.. Aug. IL (>peciap.-Thc Republican
Convention Of the With District today honinatd
r. f.. Miller for Congress by Vote OF ~ i;t him,
drew out his forces and will enter the race ne ctms
that Of the delegates from nTrKGr SSI" "i Ey
ION Inc two delegates were expelled ly the Berkrsy
,ontln~,nt and Otllr.> were SubSNluUu ! "'
govc Rraytou 90 TO H. ior Miller. and the former
cI,i9s the nomination. lAo Asht promises TO he "a
bttsf =, ,, =, cha.
ham was ronomnatcd hy reclamation today oS ~, Siio
Republican Congressional Convention Tor inc iu D''
Irct of North Carolina Ill, ,,
Ocala Fla. Aug. IA Specan.-The Democrats oo IA
vcntion in the I'D FLORIDA District To-Day h""i"0''
KolrrC bullock 81 Marion County. A., WI,
Macon Ga, Aug. 1.-THE Democrats OF uie ny
Congressional District, in convention at Hawk,,iI.c
today renomlnatcd Charles f. Crisp BY accia"ia'io"
for his sixth term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15

IFAMING-NELSON-On August u, at the resldeheee OF
H. brides brother G.. Nelson No 80 East
st. by the Rev. Dr. Henry van DYKE susan s p.a
n, tho late ohn g. Nelson, 20 DR.. James fosc'
Srmsh Leaning VI D., both of this city,
VAN VORsT-MACRAE-on THURSDAY, Augaas. ~; , ~
Yort CIV at the residence Of the brides uncle
William r. Utey. Frederick b. Van V9rs. oi Ne% aTIs
Ctv 70 Mary c. MacIkae daughter OF the Iate "sN'
ii MacRoe Of Wilmington, y. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-15
SOCIALISTS REJECT TIE NATIoNALIsTs.

SOCIALISTS EEJh 1 tllh -.
The socialist Labor party held n meeting Itst night
in Clarendon Hail. at which Alexander Jonas PRIV
sided There were fortystx labor ORGANIZATIONS Vp
resented The meeting called To take acu0h on
no ronort NJ thc iont committee OF the Nationallsts
and tho socIalist Labor party. This report recon-
mcrdcd that the two parties unite at the coming cleo
tons. each party keeping its own name and that all
tho nominees be Endorsed by both parties. Before
action was taken Hugo Vogt read report OF the ac-
,i,n taken last Monday night 10y the SOCIALISTS. THIS
ronort recommended that the socialist Labor party
a. NOT mite with the Naonasts. on the ground tlat
tne TatJoualists had joined the commonwealth party.
"a .f,~t this latter party filed with bogus Or
rrI,,tons which exercised undue and bineful in
Nance Thcrc was considerable discussion OH this
reno,t which was adopted.