davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
rSIIGUTI.%ING THE WORLD

l''n 't,, DIR .,rn,itc AID practical iron AMI tcl
" ,.I, has been freely ard nntrnh1l,rli t"'nnn'i
~. aud authority Ia. k"n acc"i""d t" The papers
N"I isr s;nIr, Of the Ins,i'ut" hV e"i"ic men. IN
au .'r ~ vnich may quote the numerous i'"'''' &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

rcp;ioua.ly ka:9'. cen t. VA "'i" :" ,''
~ ~ , ,,,cr..,i IA Az ~ Oi 400 pOtir'A
II l. greatly Ia De- rci'ritri ''"t ,ui WV . "" y
uu how al uninterrupted hli't ''''' "''' ,
-, ~. i,.t., IN :rl cpnsGinpiI'i. h"l lou ~ ~"
Lnud, Der ton ul iron, Il, II itaIit "i c''h p""'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

n.rt7 cy,m' or n'vr: n ~ anH.I> t.. ID" void
ma, IN, a', j II" i; i ..r' H. but m
sure. III" Ia! B.. it, in'~'' nj, h1". ic:l'r' up"
The f"F'i II" 80 d.! L., "" s".,F WA ,., II,
he No. / Ian o,,.,u. a,! .i..,I IT,. VOID O. wi
cr;ne. when I am sue VII u u. l"~ ''r:ai ten
g. ou .q..p g 49,. ,nd.,ilc. Il ,,aa,. ant ot
e If m.n i.i".y, ga '",''' ma ' ,, i, ..
lie AIMEE, az l., t.,.ic all p."..n!; At.'lr
n,a"l a'r. .a.dr~. I:Ih"A~ &C. r'.!'i.-. q" .'s'1 .
-, I w." 80, -, ii,','.n 90, II:
10 >iV'n, a. -e|t '''"n' 49,. va" -"
tirI,sii c\,UY, M iii d. eli .,n Ia. avn ,,a.r, o.
electricity L."t T. iut. -. tr.i,:n a. " ara
al coi''rr' "ir IT, >"." T. t'"i. u', -;
TIE r,tor when never CAT ic t:.n.cd, n,Icl ir>s i.r
gotten. Il MA: Stand i"' a! tlhic iIn' "' h'''
'H ''.I' s ~ ~, ~, k,l,I ,.,
o: ~ -, v..' ~,.ict,- lee. iH...>.. lr1nirg rae"
leirvc TIC v"Fl' % oh' $40 >'> VIZ - -. -
d'I"s NJ we nave pa I" our i''' WV ''' '
"e' ,,,., ,,..r bf m, i .I,\.o,,- ,h,i
bcicnt> shyniI .,r'- t. 81 re. ir'd N"i" VI
Lat NhWIf p"''i! P''!":n :'e ~ , r ," ~,
,i IT, r .t vi. ;,', And Z, nh ,I. ". ir,..l
that this mus.inr o: tr !,'-'~ .""' r'::' -"'i' ~
17>nI IN iEr c"h','nr w. w.. .,'' r,, 90. ..~, ,,.,
meM ~, T' H. ,nt lr. r\."od ,,. D.. p.us oi
30, and cd VA tisuHI'-G' &" VI. ~" l.;
pur!!" T. tn" ally "t ~ >t'i u. .Gt W. 'ri 90 no
'.u, tit ?o"' 80. rsn,,;n'ly IA, il v,l
n,t , , ." ,;t !" lr cic f. RIO ric ,il.. r,rc
'i L,i =, 81 e., ,-r. r,.,,,nu, 20 c,. .h.r. ~
~ ,tI'h n',v =" -" ' az n ,lnnd VI: il,. ls,on,.
"'nr. ~, ,,o"". ha-,r',iy Win ca,n other IN
,-',...,t , -. ,,d c.,I,.ti.,,- "" ira ,..- vii
m , '''. nav l., Co., T., ,h,rk kinalv - vii
~ I",r nr,c.ry ard INA. il u.y la.t ,":cnrr
,',yr "a r,. ~" i,:I q! Oh. f.inc~> ~. We
,rc - dcrIv lllc,.icj u. Pre- IT,, -. ~ ..t
r n,,s ,,.' TX fir 3D.. vel pinc r:.' w"lcon"
V,r,,rr q ,.c,.i..;,d pt,slrc on l"sLN # 81! the
G",rtr Who AK ,r,.,Tr ,o... i >u n al ".,
rcrv,cc sc: ,v:r" dor ana ~; c"nr d."''" i wrI~
cIrr",s ! rnad ,,d tr.p ~. h yo.r M.tIt.tc H.,
o"lc,.c cd npon a."
Ills w"r's were ca"er'y h>'''''' - an "'" "'F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

would warrant an investigation at the Bare oi'e
II has been rpogied that -"n" Of IL" In., IA IA"
PARTY bad ,omIaiu'd ait the lad ""'' lhiIr Il 10
.nLryr. Nrnonl-.n and come t. America uhccf fal-2
pret"lreS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
The Frenchman's Definition.

You pinch your finger in wise
ntl lou now witn pain,
You twist the haiidlr once or twice
And then You turn aRah.
The first is rheumatism pure,
Tho srond turn. the govt
Bah ar" removed by Cactus Cure
Without i shad. o. doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

scientist after what is lest j. elevated that he r.
joices In progress. no matter who /, fortunate
enough first 10 achieve Or benefit by II. D.. -
without prejudice and without i'aua~\. '"W-
n,rce and inhn.fn,turing ar earn! Ted "n ia "ur
DAYS upon vat >,'slc thnt W" - =" r'"n
fer petty aacon.>ni,: and the "ad"p> - tHcH". d, III
sceIco MAKE :i"" li!Ina AMI fa,t">; f"IhNl1 f'Ea
among th'i" Ec'nr,, competitors N"a' o." gam
involve, 10 o,> 20 IA" otE r. n cA>'> - q nv or
,inruty the ir-t .ol r, t. hir 8rn"i .lr 2d"c'
and council j. 10 r.'upC;i'. w. NJ P'' 'FafT
rXper once tlin Uur.rN -: auI VIVA vr dl-r"'r: We
cuI;lUn!rGtr a ~ Ttl." T. ra"' "'N'' p''
t..> br,a and gen III, h'-.N ~" i'i'r' I" rA OPP
;,!i .\mcyi,i he pi~."l' 4 ~" i"Hv ''-c'. WA
&c w,rl! So. 1oit, tr >p .ia,' ~ ~ W." htiih.
,o.rlrst tO,> ia :r.3. seq. a"d ''a' A? II h"i ar'
uds-trc. cp:i" rig t-rhc" - EcH an\J :" h"ip
forward the -rnr;a r;o,'rt>> Of IA" wrl" Ill tfHe
h.auCic>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
TAKE
s S S
FOR
ECZ Il NJ a.

Nv u., foury,ar.old girl hal an aggravated cas- OF
eczema. Tho b.-t phy-icanS U a''' me- "''''- NY
yooi r..ults \ single bottle OF : > 5 cured her N'h'
and we'll, Thl, Ma four y"ars A'o anu IA" hu' "'' "'
turn Of the d., s,c since AMI h"r Skin Is p'!ec"y N'
49,, JANE, T.. HENRY. Detroit Mich.
,rr"r,c on SKIN III 81 : n'a.I'd ir''
SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Atlanta, TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

g;ll

No ,oII.t-oi., II IMP -'sn'' az ~ '''d ''F" w.
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02

Gcn'lcmcn OIL" * distinguished !v IN" n'iIl'cr
Of nr,." "; v,ii'. il can host MANY tl!.uSN SO
MANY event, l.lvc ., .."rrt for the first
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04

There was a good audience at the City
Mission hall, last evening, to listen to Rev.
Mr.. Pelton and Mr.. Watson V. Coe. There
was also quite an outside audience to listen
to the singing before the meeting from the
hall windows by the mission choir and
some accepted the invitation to attend the
meeting. At the morning Sunday school
a short address was given on the subject of
the lesson by Mr.. S. c. johnson.
The annual excursion given by the city
missions to the children belonging to any
department of its work will take place ON
Wednesday of this week. The steamer
Margaret has been engaged and. leaving
Belle dock at $50 a. m, the whole day
will be spent at Pawson park. Between
three and four hundred boat tickets have
already been given out with cake and
cream cards. all of which is free to
the children. All friends of the city
missions who wish to enjoy this
excursion with the children are invited to
accompany them, but tickets must be OBJ
tanned beforehand The boat tickets will
be but % cents for the round trip; the cake
and cream cards 10 cents additional. Each
will take their own basket lunch. The mis-
sion hail. corner of Court and State streets,
is open every afternoon and evening. and
those wishing to make further inquiry or
willing to help in furnishing cake can call
or send either TODAY or tomorrow
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
FOUR KILLED.

Collision of Passenger Trains I'm In
diana-Serious Accident I'm Tennes-
SEGA Mishap ON the Baltimore and
Ohio.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. "A passenger
train outward bound from Chicago on the
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago rail
road collided near Bedford, Ind, with a
northward bound passenger train from
Louisville Several of the cars were tele-
scoped. Arthur Burns, engineer, and
George Cole, fireman, of the Chicago train
were killed and are still under
the wreck. 1t is said than another man
on their engine is buried with them.
Engineer Miller and Fireman Smith of the
Louisville train were severely injured, as
were also Frank Blackwell, express mes
senger; j. w. Jenkins, colored porter; S.
F. Bent, an engineer; Frank Shanks,
freight conductor; Ed. Muir, Engineer
Muir and Postal Clerk James Tilford, the
latter fatally. Conductor Mcdonald of
the Sonth Bend train says his train Yves
to have side-tracked ut Guthrie, three
miles north, but he went to sleep and did
not wake till the trains met. The injured
men were conveyed to Bedford. A New
Albany report says passenger named
Ashcroft was killed.
WHEELING, VIVA, Aug. 3.-This morn
ing as a fast freight train was crossing a b.
and o. bridge at Grafton, over the Tygarts
Valley river, car in the middle of the
train jumped the track, knocked one of the
upright supports down and fell into the
river along with span of the bridge and
seven other loaded cars One man had a
leg broken.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 3.-Passen-
ger train No. ON the Cincinnati Southern,
which left here last night north bound, ran
into a boulder on the track near Qakdale
Junction. Engineer George Moore and
| Fireman James Levihan We're killed, but
no passengers were hurt.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
READY FOR SUBMISSION.
The Majority Report ON the Clayton
Breckenridge Contested Electio

The Majority Report on the Clayton
Breckenridge Contested Election
Case Completed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 3.-The
majority report of the house committee on
elections upon the Clayton breckenridge
contested case and the murder of the. re-
publican contestant is completed and ready
for submission to the house. Nosearnest
attempt, the report says, to aid in bring
ing Clayton's murders to justice was ever
made. by the local authorities. Referring
to the killing of the negro detective, Smith,
who was investigating the ballot box theft
and of George Bentley, brother of o. I.
Bentley, who was suspected of being one
one of the thieves, it says: George Bently
at the time was negotiating with the
Pinkertons to give evidence and expose
the guilty parties, when he was said to
have been accidently shot by his brother.
While there was no direct evidence to
elimination in the killing of Bently it
was fortunate, the report says, that these
two killings occurred while the victims
were about to give evidence to Pinkerton
detectives. A resolution will accompany
the report declaring the seat how held by
Mr.. Breckenridge vacant.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
COMING WEEK I'm CONGRESS-.

The Compound Lard Bill and the
Original Package Bill to Occupy the
Attention of the House-Tarif I'm
the Senate.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3-The pro-
ceedings in the house the coming week
will be governed by the attendance of
members. There is strong disposition
on the part of the majority to finally pass
upon the conference report of the original
package bill and to secure action upon the
compound lard bill and two of the election
cases. But it is felt that the presence of
quorum is necessity in these cases, and
If that cannot be maintained it is prob
able that the house will be obliged to con-
fine itself to the consideration Of the SEN
ate amendments to the Indian appropria-
ton bill to the deficiency appropriation
bill and other matters which are not ex-
pected to arouse party feeling or give rise
to factious opposition.
The report of the conferees on the land
grant forfeiture bill, it is expected, will be
ready for presentation to the house early
in the week, but its consideration will de-
pend, with the, other measures named,
upon the attendance secured.
The tariff will be discussed in the SEN
ate until Friday, when it will be laid aside
and the river and harbor appropriation
bill taken up.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

/. The state election occurs in Alabama to-
day.
Turkey has summoned her reserves to
reinforce the garrisons in Armenia.
Picking and other cities in the vicinity
are submerged and business is paralyzed.
Emperor Francis Joseph has arrived at
Gantz, where he will open an exhibition of
Syrian products.
Troops have been despatched to Cairo to
prevent the landing of Mecca pilgrims suf-
fering from cholera.
A decree has been promulgated establish
ing the National Mortgage bank at Rio
Janeiro with a'capital of 100000 centes of
reis, gold.
The Whiteman paper mills at Evansville,
N. Y, were burned yesterday morning.
Loss s15O,OO0. Insured $4,000. Proba-
bly, incendiary.
Emperor William and Prince Henry
sailed for England yesterday on the Ho-
henzollern. Their departure was wit
messed by enthusiastic crowds.
Fire OF Lexington, KY, last evening
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04

FOR SALE.
49, Brick house, central, $500
@:: A two family house, good IN
MHsHA4 VESTMENT, rooms, connects
with sewer, only 1900
One-family house, nearly new, 1,5O0
A number of good lots, CHEAP.
FOR RENT.
A one-family house, near horse cars, $12.50.
Tenements on Nicoll, Dewitt, Spring, Elm,
Sperry street and others Also store for rent.
Money loaned on real estate.
Will find it for your interest to call at
SO Church Street,
Room 8, Benedict's Bdilddns.
Office open evenings from to 8.
l.. F. COMSTOCK & co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
SEVERE STORMS.
Much Damage to PrOperty-Several
Houses Struck by Lightning and
Burned.


Houses Struck by Lightning and
Burned.
WINoNA, Mimi, August "a severe
wind and raipestorm caused much damage
in this city this afternoon. The roofs of a
flour mill, saw mill, planning mill and two
lumber mills We're torn off, and many
streets were blocked by fallen trees, etc.
At New Richmond the storm ragged with
great fury. All the windows glass in the
place was broken and many small stock
were killed All uncut grass in the path
of the storm is a total loss. The damage
will reach 100000.
Sioux FALLS, SD, Aug. 3.-This morn
ing a hail storm visited this city and did
about $4,000 damage. Reports say the
Storm which left u track about forty miles
wide, damaged the small grain seriously.
HARRIsoNBuRG, Va, Aug. "a tire
mendous storm of rain and hail passed
over the southern end of this county last
evening. Corn was cut down by hail, trees
We're uprooted by the wind, roads badly
torn up and many small bridges washed
away The damage is very large.
BINGHAaPToN. n. ", Aug. 3.-Cort-
landt village in Cortlandt county was Wis
tied by violent thunder storm this after
noon. Several houses Were struck by
lightning, and streets and cellars werc
flooded.
An electric storm of great violence Is
reported near Clean, N. Y. Several
buildings in the vicinity were burned by
lightning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
DIR. HAYES OF BURLINGTON.

The Vermont Divine breaches n
Upon the simplicity OF the Knowl-
edge OF the Christian Faith.
Rev. DIR. Edward Halves of Burlington,
VT, an ex-pastor of the United church,
occupied the pulpit of that church yester-
day morning and preached strong sermon
upon the simplicity which characterizes
the fundamental principles of the Chris
tian theory of salvation A good-sized
audience for midsummer was present. DIR.
Halves chose the character of Paul as the
chief means of illustration.
Sometimes, said he, we are led to say Of
a man: He is not one man, but two men.
One day he is cheerful and the embodiment
Of all virtues. Another day You distrust
him. Paul was always one man. He
could truthfully say, 1t is no longer that
live, but Christ that liveth in me. Sim
plicity was the spirit of his life. 1t is the
precise opposite of duplicity. He presents
an example which reminds us of the life
of heaven.
This impersonal thing, Christianity, did
not die for us. 1t is not our savior. The
bltcctu sui aDukt save We
are to be saved not because of any learning
or experience which we may have, but be
cause we are followers of Christ. Is there
not sometimes a good deal of confusion of
Thought among those who hear when there
is an earnest and great effort made to rec
oncile the erring children with their Christ!
What has been more continual and bitter
than theological controversy tits declared
there is no implicitly in the biblical record
of Christ's sayings and doings; that they
/ are confused and without application. II
| is nevertheless true that it is a simple
thing for anyone TO enter the true way of
life and walk to the end. The fact of such
simplicity is confirmed. by the religious
experience of children. There is no doub;
but early in life there has been clear
sense of sin. Is there any explanation except
that the teaching of the spirit was Of
the simplest possible kind, when these
children have sought and found divine
rest. Is it not then a sin to do nothing
but stumble over things which seem j
little hard: When men come to Christ
j and treat him as the savior shall the tru,
1 road to salvation be apparent.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04

FOR SALE.
kss=ssA House containing rooms, good location;
;;;; house in good condition. Will be sold at
-X44esssAz bargain to close estate.
For particulars call on or address
I'll. V. HOrsfal1,
iyA i'm 1856 STATE STREET.
FOR RENT.
fF1;A The modern house, in first-class order,
HHI::: No. 70 Grove street
WILL The modern house, in first-claSs order,
No. 119 Grove street.
The modern house, in first-claSs order, No. 189
Church street.
The modern house in first-class order, No. IS
Trumbull street.
The modern house, in first-class order, No. 81
Trumbul street. Apply to
CHARLES H. WEBB, $50 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
Peck & Parker,
SUCCESSORS TO
j. G. PECK & SON,
755 to 1888 Chapel Street.
95,495,5OO

POPULATION in America, SIS, eea.ooo in Europe,
ss4, 70s 900 in Asia, eo567p.ooo in Africa and ga
$4,000 in oceanca- but these figures will rapidly
increase because the use OF G. o. Taylor Bour-
bon and Rye Whisky will lengthen life. increase
vitality, ward of disease and prove blessing to
humanity. 1t is purs and unequalled CHEs-
TER H. GRAVES 6 SONS. Boston, bottle and
guarantee it, and your Druggist and Grocer will
supplyit u
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
OHTo-Morrow,

The grand excursion of Sassacus to
South Beach takes place tomorrow 1t
will be one of the biggist and most nota-
York waters this year. South Beach is
the new and popular resort on Staten
Island and is rival of Coney Island.
The demand for tickets for the excursion
is large. The Elm City leaves at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The Second Regi-
companies
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
Row at a Circus.

DOVER, N. H., Aug. 3.--This morning
Just before Forepaughs show left for
Portland, Arthur Ward of Portland and
John Rogers of this city made an assault
on George Regain, alias Godfrey, inflicting
cuts upon his back and head. The circus
men then went to Regan's assistance John
F. Raymond was cut within six inches of
his heart. Fred Murray and George
O'Brien were also cut. Detective Kellogg
arrested Ward, but Rogers escaped. Ward
was badly cut. He will be arraigned in
the police court tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
He Was Not the Barn burner.

Farmer Samuel Flight of Hamden
thought he had found the man who set fire
to his barn yesterday. Word was received
from Windsor Locks that a man answering
the description of Wesley Porter. the in
cendiary, had been seen about there, and
had been held for further identification.
Mr.. Flights son went to Windsor Locks
yesterday. but failed tn identify the man
as Wesley Porter
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
His Last Jump.

BosToN, Aug. 3.-About O'Clock this
afternoon Charles McCaffrey, the Canadian
bridge jumper, jumped from the shears ut
the Atlantic works, East Boston, into the
water, distance of $50 feet. He struck
on his stomach and was killed He had
been giving exhibitions in this city, and
said that this was to be his last jump be-
fore going to New York to jump from the
Brooklyn bridge.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04

burned half dozen houses, including the
office of the Daily Press and the Gazette
and the Second National bank. Total loss
$4,000.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres to the
London Times says: At a meeting of Gel
mantle senator's and deputies yesterday it
was decided to continue to give the presi-
dent a firm support
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
DROWNING ACCIDENT.
A Father Held for the Death OF His
Child.

A Father Held for the Death OF His
BIDDEFoRp, Me-, August 3.-Mary, the
seven ear-old daughter of William Mama
han, was drowned in the river this after
noon, The body was recovered Sus-
picion of murder is entertained by City
Mafshal Tarbox, who caused Manahan's
arrest tonight to await the coroner's in
quest The child was drowned within
sight of the wharves and witnesses have
been found who testify that Manahan
threw the child into the river. He was
in boat with four children,
three of whom We're his own. He
was intoxicated. Little Mary Crowley,
one of the party in the boat, says
the child's father held Mary over the side
of the boat and said, MARY, now is good
time to drown you," at the same time let
ting her fall. The other children screamed
and several boating parties came to the
rescue. After the child had gone down
for the third time the father jumped over
board, seemingly to save the child, but it
is believed that.he intended suicide. Man
nahan denies that he drowned the child,
and his other two children say she. was
leaning over and fell in.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
Dynamiters at Work.

PARIS, Aug 3.-The Steele has received
cipher dispatch from St. Petersburg say
ing that dynamite mine was discovered
under the railroad station at Rasik. This
is on the route to be taken by Emperor
William of Germany on bis coming Rus
sian trip,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04

BRUSSELS, Aug. 3.-The Argentine lega-
ton published a note stating that order
has been completely restored in the capital
of the republic and the provinces are
tranquil. The Argentine government, it ID
stated, never intended to suspend treasury
payments, but merely postponed CONNER
cial payments until August 81. The note
denies the reports that England and France
have demanded indemnity.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
The pre.lden,,. Movements.

CAPE MAY POINT, n. J., Aug. 3.-Presi-
dent Harrison remained at home all day
with his guest, Mr.. Blaine. Citizens of
Cape May and visitors have rendered the
president, his family and guests n public
reception at the Stockton tomorrow. Mr..
Harrison has accepted and expects to be
present with Mr.. Blaine.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
FAST TIME FROM JAPAN.
A Race Between Two Steamers
Rice Famine in Japan.

4 Race Between Two Steamers-A
Rice Famine In Japan.
New York, Aug 3.-The two great tea
steamers Glenogle and Monmouthshire left
Japan on June 10. After stopping at vari-
Gus ports in the China sea to complete their
cargoes they started ON a race for the port
of New York, passing Singapore June 26,
the Glenogle ahead. Both ships stopped
at Perrin ut the mouth of the Red sea to
coal. They left there on July 0 and the
Glenogle passed Gibraltar on the 21st and
the Monnouthshire on the 22d. The Glen
ogle arrived here to-day having made the
trip from Japan in the remarkably short
time of fiftyfour days. The cargo consists
of about 3 ,250, 600 pounds of new crop teas
valued at $3.50, 900 and II, $40 bags ofJapan
rice valued at 100000 The Monmouth
shire is expected here early The quickest
time heretofore recorded is that of the
steamer Glenshiel, which made the trip in
fifty-six days in 1888 and in fifty-fve days
in 1899.
The captain of the Glenogle reports the
suffering from the rice famine in Japan tc
be upon the increase. In every part thu
inhabitants are starving. The govern
ment has taken hold of the matter and al
its own expense has imported large guam
titles of rice from Siam, Cochin China anG
Burmah. This action foiled the efforts Of
the spectators to corner the market, bu
the article is still very high.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-04
THE WORLDS FAIR.

Danger of the Fair Bill Before the
Illinois Legislature Being Vetoed
by the Governor.
CHICAGO, Aug. "a special to the Trib-
une from Springfield, ILL.,, says: There is
great danger of the worlds fair bill being
vetoed. Grave doubts of the constitution
atty of some of its provisions are enter
tanned by the chief executive, and the bill
may fail to become a law after all. The
constitutional question is simply this:
The legislature has declared that sub
merged lands may be filled and reclaimed
and used by the city of Chicago for park.
When any part thereof shall be used for
any other purpose the whole shall revert to
the state. Speaker Cochrane has not yet
signed the bill, but will probably do so on
Monday, when it will be sent to the COVER
nor for his approval. If Governor Fiferis
forced to veto the bill it is understood that
he will not reconvene the Legislature, but
will allow the matter to be reintroduced
in the thirty-seventh general assembly.