davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05
Roofing, Spoutinq. &c.

~ Roofing, spouting and all kinds of tin
ana iron work, and repairing OF heaters.
cook ana coal stoves at short notice. Re-
pairs furnished for any stove made, Of which
give special and prompt attention.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05
Coal Hods. Shovals. Ac.

~ Coal Hods, Shovels, Pokers. Zinc. stove
Boards, Pipe Elbows, Dampers, Collars. and
and large stock of all kinds kept in a first
class hardware, stove and tin store.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05
Ranges. Stovas. &c

HAVE full and complete line OF Hard
i ware and Cutlery, ano shall at all times
aim to keep my stock complete.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETowN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED wKEKLY By JOHN W. JoLLs.
wHEAT-No. 2 red 00lNew cobe Corn TN 6Oc
Steamer No., 95 CORN 69c
Timothy Seed 20U Yellow, shelled, y160c
e'' = ~ = oats. @soc
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05
Paints, Varnishes. &c.

~ Ready-mixed Paints in any quantity.
walnut, Cherry, Mahogany and Maple Oil
stain, Varnishcs-Coach, Furniture and Fin
ishing in any quantity.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05
d. Z. DUNNING.
MAIN ST. MIDDLETOWN
REGIsTER's ORDER.
~ REGISTERS OEyIux
NEW CASTLE CoUNTY.DKr..

REGIsTER's ORDER.
~ RBelsrER's OFEIcx.
NEW CASTLE CoUnTY.Drr..
Upon the application Of mona
Giipin; Executor OF William Green. late
81 ~ Georges Hundred, in said countv.
deceased 1t is ordered and direct
ca BY the Register that the Execn.
Lor aforesaid give notice of eranfing
oi ~ Letlers Testamentary upon the es.
eate of the deceased, with the date OF grant
lug tnereof by causing advertisements TO be
posteq WITHIN forty days from the date of
slcn Letters IN SIX OF the most public PLACES
OF the county OF New Castle, recurring All
persons having demands against the estate
70 present the same, or abide by an Act Of
assembly In such case made and provided
ana also cause the same to be inserted with.
IN tne same period in the Micdletown TRAY.
goRifr, f newspaper published N MiddletoWn
lei. ana 70 be continued therein two
Given under the Hand ana Seal OF ofnce of
me me register aforesaid, at Wilmington, In
new New Castle County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
JOHN z. BRADFORD, Register.
NorIoE.-Allpe persons having claims arainst
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executor
on or before January 18th Isa9 or
abide the Act OF Assembly In such case
made and provided. =
THOMAS II. GILPIN.
Address, Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05
IDLE MONEY!

INTERRsr PAID on DEPOSITS, As FOLLOWS:
Per Cent on daily balances, payable n
aN Percent ON deposits payable after en-
sPer cent on deposits payable after 80 days
notice. = Er'--s'.
Special rates on deposits left for one year
or longer. The Company acts as Executor
Administrator, Guardian, Receiver. Assign.
ee, Treasurer and guarantees the validity.
performance and effect of any con tract
Will be leased to correspond with anyone
wishing to be more fully informed on any
point concerning such ma tiers.
WIN. BUsH, PRrsror Tea
rresiaent. Vice President.
OTHo NowLAsD, sec'y and Treas.
DIRECTORS:
William Il, Swift, Christian Febiger.
Samuel Bancroft, Jr. H. N. Barksdaie.
william Bush, Thomas Ia acroor
Willard salisbury, ,Jr. William T Porter.
Edw'd Bringhurst,Jr. j. .,Smit h Brennan.
George Y; Bush, W. W. Pnsey,
Massey. Dover, Del; Fl. A. Richardson
Dover, Del. aDr8-ly
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05
Lamps, Agate ware. &c

A9- make a speciality in lamps. lamp
pressed ware.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05

81 ANY article in Tinware that have not
IN stock am always prepared TO make at
short notice l also give prompt attention
to repairing of Tinware
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05

TROUBLE HAS arisen over the settle
ment of ex-Treasurer Herbert and
various rumors are afloat as to the
cause for the deficiency which ap-
parently exists. There seems to be no
doubt but that Mr.. Herbert has loaned
the State funds while they were in his
care and subject to his order. Mr..
Herbert is the only State Treasurer
who has been unable to settle his ac-
counts and his case should be a suffi-
cient warning to the legislature to
render speculation with State funds
impossible. The excuse said to be
given by Mr.. Herbert that he has more
than enough private property to pre-
vent any loss to the State is not good
one.
In the first place the State funds
should have been kept inyiolate; Mr..
Herbert had no business to use any Of
those funds for his private use, and in
the second place the State is not after
his property nor that Of any other in
diyidual, but the money which right
fully belongs to the people. This in
yestigation should be carried on till it
is positively known that everything is
straight; there should be no covering
up or concealing acts of indiscretion
or dishonesty. While we do not be-
lieve the State will suffer any loss or
that Mr.. Herbert will not be able to
square up without injuring his bonds
men we do believe he has done much .
to injure the party which has honored
him and made him the trusted officer
of the State on more than one occasion.
There can be no excuse for base in
gratitude. There ha1 thus been
little doubt Tto the, the
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05

extend an Invitation to the public nv
friends and patrons to call and examine nv
stock and prices.
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05
REGIsTER's ORDER.
Ii RxGIsrKR's OPRIoR.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY DEL

DEGIsTER's ORDER
II REaIsrKR,s OYHrox,
NEW CAerLE COUNTY, DEL.
January 50, 1891
Upon the application of Thomas
III. Gtipin, Admfnistrator of Sewell Green
late OF St. Georges Hundred, in said
county, deceased, 1t Is ordered and dfrecfed nv
the Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF granting OF Letters of Adminis.
tration upon the estate OF the deceased with
the date of granting thereof, by causins al
yertisements to be posted within fortv dave
from the date OF such Letters In six of fhe
most public places OF the county Of New
Castle. requiring all persons having de-.
mands against the estate to presenf the
same, or abide by An act Of AsseYnhIv IN
such case made and provided ans; a,sn az
cause the same 70 be inserted within the
same period In the Middletown TRANsoRrPT
newspaper published in MiddIetown. Del.
ana 70 De continued therein two months
SlVen under the hand and Seal OF ONCE
oI tne Register aforesaid. at Wilmington. in
ren. rem ~ IsssIle county Aforesaid, the day and
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NoTIcx.-Allperson having claims against
.ne estste OF the eceased, must present the
same. duly attested to the Administrator on
or before January 30, 1892, or abide the act of
assembly In such case made and provided
THOMAS II. GILPIN,
Address: Middletown, Del. FEB 5 sm
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05
No Trouble to Show Goods.

Hoping for liberal share of your natror-
age, l am most respectfully,
Middletown transcript., 1891-03-05

OFFICE HOURS:
Eight-thirty TO twelve A. M, and one to tour
Having enlarged my ONCE and added many
new conveniences, am able to offer nay patti.
ment than In the past Sept.l9-tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Bamaby drank and found that "A per
eent Of tas liquid therein MAS white
srseplc. tie did not believe that there
hsd ever been any whisk = IA the bottle
IL there was, he sald, il nust have been
very much diluted. The examination
wss made IN April, shortly after Ars-
baruaby died.
The bottle Was produced in court and
centsnts Of the hottie, wnlcn would hold
about eas pint, we're brownish red IN
color The bottle contained about Ii
ounce Of tns poison. He Vas not In
formed that hve ounces Of IL had been
iaSsa by Ars Rarnaby.
SCaptain Mcfarland. ss the head oi
the western divlslon OF the Pipkertou
detsctlss force, related the experiences
the bottle vent through while in hil
posssssson. He tsok II to Chicago and
portion of its contents ~ Prof
Hsines tor chemical aaaiyas. Prof
Haines uAs IN court and when he stood
up the detective idsnniisd him.
Judge Macon. OF counsel for the &C
eused, caused . sensation at thls point
by pouring some OF the liquid out oi
the bottle into . glAss and drinking H.
"HumEh." calculated the lawyer. -
he turned the liquid over TO the jury
tor inspection.
After the twelve men had smeIt oil
the poison the glass was handed to DR.
Graves, who sniffed it several hmel
and then remarked with laugh. "Nc
whisky about that, sure"
The examination of Or. Sewell lastec
all morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
BOUND TO Kill HERSELF.
A Fatthisss Ptttsburg wife Tries TO Jswv
Frem q rd.storx WindoM

A ratthisss Ptttsburg Wife Tries TO jump
Frem . Third-story window.
PirrsBuKo, Pa. Dec. l0.--Mrs. Mary
L. Lewis, wife Of Richard p. Lewis, has
made three attempts 70 commit suicide
in consequence OF a suit for divorce en-
tered "Wednesday by her husband. The
first attempt Was IN the office Of Mr..
Lewis attorneys, Barton a Barton,
where her husband refused TO forgive
her. There she took chlorofosm, but
was soon revived. The second attempt
was al the 81. Charles hotel. She had
sent letter to Constable Heiner an
nouncing tnat she had taken poison,
and the officer arrived in time with =
physician 10 save her life . sesond
time.
The third and most desperate attempt
was made at Q O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, when her husband and Constable
Helner called upon her. She impiored
her husband ~ reIent and withdraw
the divorce proceedings, but he firmly
declined. Her room il on the third
floor of the hotel. A Detective Hcinef
and Mr.. Lewis started 10 leave the room,
che sprang up in bed and bad raised the
window and jumped TO the roof before
the nurse could restrain her. Detective
Heiner sprang /, another window,
opened il, and rushed altar her, secur.
ing . Eeld On her night dress not q
moment too soon. She had Almost
reached the edge and was about to pre-.
cinitate herself 10 the stones below.
Mr.. Lewis yesterday entered suii
against George iEmstesd for tIe.0of
damages for the alienation Of bis wife'i
affections. Umstrad s named A. co.
respondent. He has left the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
THEE AND BANKRUPT.
Another Crash Ia the GermAa Financial
World

Another Crash In the 0ermAa Financial
World.
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-The German world
of finance was startled today by an-
other crash among lts monied insti:u-
tons and by the discovery that another
hitherto highly respected. admired and
envied finsncier has been embexzling
money for . long time past. In this
latest revelation of fraud, Adolph Al
bert, prominent banker Of Gzrlitz,
in Prussian silesia, has been declared o
bankrupt, and an examination into his
affairs show a very poor outlook for his
creditors. The banking house at the
head of which Herr Adolph Albert stood
was composed of himself and his
Brother Marx. and, from present ap-
pearances, Adolph at least must have
been defrAuding his clients for long
tine past. He u said to have embez-
xled over 1900. 900 marks. incluiing
one deposit Of 7sS, 900 marks. Albert
has lett for parts unknown, but he 10
believed TO be on his way to the United
States. Herr Marx. Adolph's brother,
is believed TO be- implicated in the en-
bszxIements and has been placed un der
arrest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
suNol SAFE AND SOUND.
The Little marc Arrives as Mr. Bsnasr's
stables.

The Little marc Arrives as Mr. Bsnasr's
Stables.
New YORK. Dec. 10.-Mr. Bonner late
last night denied the story from Stock
ton stating that Sunol is lame.
'I.'s tissue of lies from beginning
TO end," exclaimed he. "Hero's tele-
gram from Governor Stanford dated
December 3, the day before Sunol left.
which says he could not perceive any
lamencss about tho mare after careful
examination"
He also exhibited other kilograms
which sa.d the mare was travelling we'll
and IN splendid condition.
AS TO the part about Marvin" he
said. '.:hat . the most contemplate lie
OF ali. Marvin nas tme anu again as
sured me of his gratitude for my in
structions on handling the horse"
Then Mr. Bonner produced . packet
of letters In which Marvin speaks in
high terms OF the valuable services Mr..
Bonner has rendered him, one reading:
I'll had known twenty years ago
what MIR. Bonner taught me all records
would be wiped out"
Mr.. Bonner said he had noticed a
defect in the toe OF Sunol's near hind
foot from photo and had sent instruc-
tons to Marvin to remedy it, after
wtrich the mare made her wonderful
record. Suuol arrived here today IN
good condition and was placed Ia
Robert Bonner's stable.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

psrl News On her way - Liverpool
fsea oslsesien. hae en- unusrsl ca
psr,saee en her voyase - thai part.
On Deco nlisrf q lie vessel pesoed
taro ugh large nunhss Of bales Of cot
ton fisating IA the vatef- AZ nssy -
one time. and threuehcut tns dsy ths
sea in the immediate neigeesrheed ct
she snip MAS virtually covered ~ them.
Ths baiss we're cless Asd ID nos A.
pear " be ~ ell daaAxel ~ are ~ IN
any other way. They had apparently
been In the water only short time.
During the remaining swe days OF the
voyage ssugie tales of cotton we're ffe-
quently passeA. Whss shs creator pars
OF The eettsn wAs seen the oeip Uas An
latitude Si.is, sengituds 7s-bS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
coIIon cRoP REPoRI.
Pra~ssrs Csmpsssn that the selling Price
Does Ncs Pay the cess Of rreduestsc.

Rra~sees esmptsin that the selling Price
Does Not Pay the Cess sf rroduesisc.
WksRISsroS. Dec. lo.--The cotton
returns Of December TO tho depart
mens Of agriculture relate TO average
prices on plantations. The complaint
Of funremuneraHve values in general
and declaration frequent that the crop
does not return eoss of production A
feeling Of dlseurae ement pervades the
reposs end dispcstson 70 reduce preA
IL expressed. The plantation price.
which ~ tue actual rate for cotton sold
~ the gin. averages 3 cents per pound.
For FIVE years preceding the range was
from al ~ as. and averaged 80 cents.
This decline 10 given IN the records OF
sxportation, which aversged in October
. value Of s.a cents. sgsins 1911 cent?
for October OF lsst year, decrease OF
IL per cent
The state averages are - follows:
Virginia. cents, North Csrslins. "a,
South Carolina, IA Georges. -,
Florida, rs. AIsbama, 70: M;ssssipps,
"a. Lonsssus. rs, rerss, 7. ArkAn-
sas, 7.2. Tennessee. "a.
An almost unexampled season for
harvesting - reported. sith picking.
s'nning sEse mark ting Tar advanced.
While the nber q 81 nAny points Snort.
n : clean and Of good eeier.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

gsnsral manager for the hsnsstss =
koTthoastern railroad
q. 4. Rickey af LAnsang rsglssssed ~
busek's last night
j. D. Allen. . Ninueapehs ternisure
nan. IL . guest ~ sueets-
/. X. Glbhs, . Maynsid iumeerusn,
dlnsd ~ sweets yesterday.
II. A. Filler of Colorado y ateweet'e-
he 10 here buying surnsturs.
Ex-senator j. w. Moon Of Nuskegon
dine ~ the Merton yesterday.
q. Rosen baum; Kalamazoo manu-
fsctufer of overxiIs. 10 ~ the Morton.
X. q. Psters 10 ~ ths Morton house.
conferFing with ms receiver, A. -.
Henry.
LIP. williamson Of Benton Harbor
was among the late arrivals ~ swesl's
last night.
George w. Green. one Of Big Rapids'
leading citizens, was . guest ~ ths
Eagle yesterday.
c. Il. Fselds OF St. Joe. well known In
Grand Rapids financial csTctss. 10 .
guest ~ SWeet's.
II. G. Sesge, . prominent insurance
man from Lansing. registered at the
Morton yesterday.
VS.. Brown of Toledo, travelling pas
senger agent for the Lake Sho re road
u . quest 1t sweet's.
Nfs. Vim. Van Loo OF Albion and Mrs.
Il. p. Perry Of Charlotte were guests 81
the Morton yesterday.
Mayor K. D. Wheeler Of Manistee was
in the city yesterday attending ths
meeting Of the general conssstory.
J. NJ. Cadxou, one of Reed City'a
leading dry goods dealers, WAS at
Sweets yesterday. he was in the city
buying goods for the holiday trade.
Lou b. winsor of Reed City, ore ol
foremost Masons in Michigan, is at the
Morton. III came down 70 meeting
of the coosIstory," be said last night.
The heads Of the four divisions met
today and made arrangements for the
annual meeting which will bs held next
February. Things are lively NJ Reed
City--Reed City's always lively"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

- W0Oaoooso 6oao - uoooo@o ooeo-
TufA.AnonA, Tenn, Dec. lo.--ons Of
the most suoesssfsl raids on itiielt dss
tllisrics in southern Tennessss ana
northern Aiabanas has )ust been made.
On December 8 General Depaty cclleo-
tor J. l.. 6purner. accompanied by
Deputy Narshsis streng And Orange,
and siorekeeper Robertson, stt l1lla-
homa for . raid on the moonshlnefs
On the Tennessee and Ala hama line.
They returned last night. and re
port the capture of two lofge
dlstillerlss. together with seseral thou.
sand gxilons OF beer spd other mate.
rails. The stiils are located on the
h.sd-vaters OF Lltsis Coon Greek abo ut
10 miles from Stevenson, Ala, aud in
. rugged mountainous region OF North
Alabama. Tnsy bad been M operation
. long time and doiag = thriving buss-
ness. The owners of the stlls were ~
clinsd 10 fight. bat were driven on.
The officers managed 10 evsde . con-
fiict by ccmollshlng the stils quickly
ana getting out of the locality as the
moonshiners were evidently hunting
help. No arrests were made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
HELD THEM At BAY.
six Policemen Defied by . Lusatic
New York City.

SfH policemen Deted by Luuattc In
New York City.
New YORK, Dec. l0.-Six stalwart
policemen spent all yesterday after
noon and evening trying to capture
George 5. Stokes, the gigantic lunstic.
and ct night he 10 stlll safely barricsded
in his nother's house 1T 2l4 East Four
teenth street.
He was the master OF the situation.
The police could not break into the
house and Stokes could not bs induced
to come ont on any pretext, though
they tried many. The lunatic was in
complete control oil household o I
women who were supposed TO be locked
into their rooms in a state of nysterical
terror, and the policemen could only
stand IN the streets and suck their
thumbs.
Stokes was released from N insane
asylum on Thanksgiving day presum-
ably cured, but IN the past two or
three days has been acting 90 wildly
that his Incarceration was deemed ad-
visable. He has defes' ne officers,
however, and the only :. ~ they viii
probably get him will b. 10y breaking
into the house and using force.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. lo.--it 10 re-
ported in carpet trade circles that .
CARPET man ufaetnrsrs trusi 10 likely TO
be formed soon after New Years Re-
Gently the bowtll Manufacturing COM
psny. Of Lowell. Aass-. issusd notice
Of reduction of 10 cests . yard on
body brusseis, "A cents on tapestry and
s csnts on ingrains. The trust move
has led to several secret meetings With
the view OF forming . protective Asso-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

wAsRIxorcs. Dec lo.--A renewal Of
the effort 10 remove Gen. Grants re-
mains 10 Washington 10 TO be made ~
once. Senator Plumb has bill ready
for presentation 10 the senate todsy
and will push Il through. Every year
of the delay Of the monument IN New
York strengthens the measure and Il |.
not unlikely 20 pass this congress.
A long article has been published
here by simon Wolf, denying the state
ment IN the North American Review,
that 40 Jews participated IN the late
war FOR the union. IL quotes many H.
lustrious names. and states the total
number Of Jews in the union army al
from 6ooo 70 5000, bcshg a larger per
centage than that of any other nation
afitv.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

I@psS, Dec. ia.--Ar. n. Heemier.
chef stewart Of tne North Lloyd
steamer Esns, ~hieh arrived ~ Bremen
Taesdsy, from New York. Vas engaged
n clrsnlnx . psssel whiie the steamer
vss Of the Needles on Sunday last.
vhsn the w~spea. vhseh vas loaded,
go discharged sad the baiIst Iedged
ga Nr. Hsssm4ss's stomach. Tns wound
wss very ser lous one, and when tAe
Z ass arrived ss Southampton he vac
i2nkl~d for fsfesiscsi - sfsnTns F~err-
q 81 poss,hl wss iose sos Assn. tas ne
a.4sss lssise.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

Prrrsprns, Dec 40. Al O'Clock this
morning . ladle filed with molten
metal exploded si the Lucy furnace on
Fifty second street, fatally burning
James Mardclls, aged forty-fve, and
Peter Hickey, aged thirty three. Leon
ard Beck. Patrick Nc,sne and Fardo
Garilh were also terribly burned and
may not rec ,ver. The cause OF the ae-
cldent 10 not fully known. IL is sup
posed that there was water IN the bot
TOM OF the ladIe whsh the men tired 70
Gfl a.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
AspnyxlAT1o IN HIS SEQ.

william Casstdys IN 1ros WsSees.
Pound Dea1 ta HE Room.
CHICAGO. Dec. lo.-William Cassidy.
IN English architectural iren worker
about IS years old. was found dead IN
his bed, asphyxiatod by gas, IN 7. Y.
McCarthy's boarding mouse. No. ss La
Sale avenue, late this morning. Alvina
Voight, = chambermaid. made the dis
sovery. DR.. Il. l.. Leonard was caiied,
bat could not resuscitate TIE r8ans s>-
Cassidy retired last night N good
spiriA and biz death 10 regarded as
purely accidental. He was angie and
had no relatives IN the city. His BODY
was taken care Of by the Architectural
Iron Workers union. of which society
be WAS . member.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11
ADVENTURES OF 4 PRETTY MAID
she Had Pisnty OF Pluck bat Aitsgsths
Toe Much had Luck.

Toe Much had Luck.
/. Sr. Lorr, No., Dec. l0.--yardmaster
James Dewey found . young tramp
asleep in box car Yesterday morning.
aud MAS about to administer rough
treatment when he found the tramp
Was glrl. She was clad in = suit Of
male attire, ragged and much too large
for her. She WAS dirty, and presented
most deplorable appearance.
She was placed in the hands OF the
police matron. and upon being cleaned
up proved to be an exceedingly pretty
girl IL years old. Sne said Der name
was Josie Long, and her father vas .
farmer OF Miller county. She had run
a6ay from home for the purpose of
making her own living. Soon after ar
irving here che secured employment in
= clothing factory. Her wages were so
small She Was compelled to GEEK the
humblest qusrtsrs. and lived with a
poor woman in . squalid part of the
big city, helping at houssw0rk ia part
paymsnt of her board.
Two weeks ago she became % home.
sick and down n-hearted she determined
70 70 no me, but not having earned OF
UStfVJ ttl( 6utOu1S VA hCA h81Cs rtiC 0C
lcnied To "bt at' her way IN box cars
| thd on fYeightirAins- Taxing = pair OF
discarded trousers, = greasy coat, much
too large for her, and q heavy Gu st- Oh
pair of shoes, she started.
She travelled two days, walking or
the railroad tracks, and stealing ride'
at night IN cars. But her constitution
| was not strong enough TO stand ths
ordeal. The third day che succumbec
to chills and fever and became delirious
A railroad mans wife living on the
outskirts Of Dme small town she doe,
not remember the name Of. took her In
For eight days she was confined with
| fever. The few dollars she had earned
she gave to the lady who had helped
her aud to the physician for his medi
cine.
Two days ago, after the fever had
left her. abe put OH her old. ragged
mems clothes, and without the usuAl
formalitles of parting resumed hel
| journey. She walked until yesterday
forenoon, when she crawled into ~
empty box car at some station In Hi
nois. while the train was on side
track, aud wnen she woke up thu
morning she found = man tugglng a
her coat aud telling her to get out o
the car. Her parents have been com
municated with and she will be sen
homo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-11

4 Runner That Ne VIII write . Letter
Decststae the Newisasies

Decststae the Nswisasies.
WAsnnoros, Dec lo.--It 10 stated on
reliable authority that Secretary blame
will write public letter within the next
two weeks. finally Withdrawing from the
presidential race. These dispatches re-
Gently intlmated that m interesting pro-
gram MAS about 10 be unfolded concern
ing Mr.. Blaine and the prenoentisl
candidacy, and more particularly Mr..
Blaine's relation win Mr.. Harrison. As
stated IN the former dispatch. MIR. Hsr-
rison wxa weary OF the continued de-
monstrstions In favor of Mr.. Blaine.
He either wanted to know how posi-
hveiy and without further evasion that
Mr.. Blame was 90 be . candidate and
would retire from the cabinet, or else
he wanted Mr.. Blame 20 write . letter
letting the public distinctly understand
that he would not be . candidate.