davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10

IT is announced as a variation on the
usual character Of intercollegiate rivalry
that Yale and Harvard are to have an in.
ter-colIegiate debate in Cambridge. 1t is
pleasant to learn that there is a rivalry in
mental attainments between the two uni.
versities But we DO not observe that the
press is publishing features of the debates,
or that any one calculates the admission re-
ceipts as approximating $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
Mrs. Charles r. DiIwortb.

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Dilworth, the wife of
Charles r. Dilworth, of Dilworth, Porter &
Co., breathed her last in West Haven, Conn.,,
Tuesday evening, after an illness extending
over period of IS months. During the five
years of Mrs. Dilworth's welded life she has
been prominent and popular in Pittsburg
social circles, and her death will leave a
void not easy to fill The funeral services
will be held Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Joseph Dilworth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10

s'NATIoNAL legislation opens to-day"
remarked the Boston Globe of Monday, with
n Democratic House" 1t did not open that
day. however. Some other day the Demo-
cratic House will give the country a taste of
its wares in the line of national legislation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
Miss Isab ella Ralston.

The death of Miss Isabella Ralston is the
cause of much sorrow among wide circle
of friends. She was n prominent member
of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church.
residence the funeral will take place on
Friday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
Little, bu. Lively.

MARTINsvILLE, IND, Dec. 9-Mrs. W. H..
Long. living near High Rock, gave birth to q
daughter last night that weighed but ono
pound. The child is perfectly formed, and
is as lively as cricket. The parents OF this
midget are large and robust people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
Horace Wemvss Smith.

Horace Wemyss Smith, the well-known
antiquary, author and collector of auto
graphs and antiquities, was found dead in
bed yesterday morning in the Penn House,
Philadelphia, which is located In Fair.
mount Park just beyond the Landsdowne
bridge. The cause of his death is unknown
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10

by providing that all persons having
vehicles suited to the tracks can use them
on equitable terms. Thus the unneces-
sary multiplication of tracks can be
avoided
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
Jerry and His Candidate,

New York Advertiser1
jerry Simpson got just eight votes for his
Farmers Alliance candidate for Speaker.
He and they should seek some political cover
before the snow flies
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10

COLUMBUS, O., Dec 9-[SpeciaL ]-Governor
Campbell has so far recovered that he will
be at his office tomorrow and take part in
the canvass of the vote, which must be done
by tomorrow evening under the law, when
the official result will be declared.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
SLAUGHTERED THE sPARRoWs
Ohio Farmers Join in Hunt That Decim
ated the English Pests.

FINDLAY, o., Dec, 9-The farmers of Port
age and Pleasant townships, this county,
united in sparrow hunt to-day and sue
ceeded in killing 6i3 of the English subjects.
The hunters were divided into two parties,
one composed entirely of men and the other
eniov n an oyster SUPPER at the of the
losers. The boys killed nearly 100 more
sparrows than the men, and are tonight
ating oysters at the expense of their
Faf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10

The Democratic National Committee
meeting is the next political event. Our
political occurrences tread on each others
heels almost as rapidly as London divorce
suits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
OHIO GR9CERs ORGANIZE
To Worry Those People Whom They Ar,
Foolish Enough to Trust

CoLUMBUs, Dec. 9.-[SpecioL Tine State
Association of Grocers took action today
for an amendment to the law so that not
more than % per cent of the wages earned
by q creditor can be retained FOR the sup
port of his family, the balance to be subject
to execution i'll action for grocery debts
The association took action that members
who have not paid dues within 30 days shall
be dropped from the rolls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10

SENATOR HILL is supposed to be inimical
to the Cleveland boom, but his late speeches
and acts put him in his true light as the Hill
boom's worst enemy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
Mark the Difference.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.1

Chicago Inter-Ocean.1
Reciprocity means doing well by those
who do well by US. Free trade means home
slaughter for the benefit of other nations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10

CHICAGo's growing modesty in deciding
that the S5,OO00oO loan might as well be gift
outright is calculated to strike the rest of
the country dumb with admiration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
Making History Rap. dly.

Washington Post.1
There is one consolation. We are making
important history at a very rapid gait.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
Advice for Free Traders.

Cincinnati EnqulrerJ
The choice of President of the United
States will be made in November 1892.
Meanwhile it is we'll to keep cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
TWELVE PAGES

P1rTsBURG. THURSDAY. spEc. 10, 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-10

COMMISSIONER CARTER, of the General Lind
Office, to-day recommended to the Secretary
of the Interior that all the desert lands EN-
braced in the so-called Norway survey,
around Tulare Lake, Cal, embracing about
1O3, 900 acres be certified to the State of Cali
fornia as swamp and overfowed lnnds un-
der the act of September 2S, 1850. This case
has been before the office FOR severa, years
on the question of the character of the land
and the integrity of the Surve;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
PEOPLE At MiRTON.

Marion. July 4 iSpcclnN.- Many Of the summer resi-
dents have arrived and ENJOYING the pleasures
which this place affords. Several additional cot
tare, have been erected and the prospects Of large
number Of visitors are good although Mrs. Cleveland
has for-aken Marion for Tudor Haven She wn how
ever as she hos already done make occasional visits
here. George Nlckerson Of Boston, with others has
purchase thirty Of land IN Fast Marion, and it Il
said will erect several cottages thereon.
Judge J. W. Austin and family of Boston. arc at
their sumner home
Richard W. Glider, Of New York, and family, were
among the first to come this season.
Tho Rev Percy Brown and family, Of Roxbury, are
at their home here.
william g. Preston, the architect. and family. Of
Boston, have arrived at their cottage.
Mrs. F. q. Austin and family Of Charlcstovn, arc
here fer the season also Dr. J. ;. Whiting and family,
of the same place.
The Rev John c. Brooks and family, of Spring
field Te here.
The Knowlton family, of West Upton has arrived
at Their cottage.
The families OF william T. and Henry G. Wlsner Of
New York, are in their summer homes.
Mrs f. D. Gillespie. Of Philadelphia IS here also
r. Edward p. Davis and wife, and Mrs. A. ID. Camp
bell anl family, of the same place.
Loui L. Brown, OF Boston, has leased the BROOKS
The antilles of j. C. Egram and !. c. Congdon OF
Providence and Mrs. Henry Hitchcock OF 81 Lots'
Mis- II. Henderson and Mrs. J. H. Clark, Of Chicago,
are at the hotel, Mrs Charles r.. Cross, Of Irooklne
and F. h White and WIFE Of Brockton also Mrs J. X.
Shcpley Mrs Charles CoOlTidge, Mrs. Isaac Lonberr
aud GeOrEe Hitchcock, of ST. Louis. =, -. o,..
Mr. g " beono and two daughters Of Troy George
W Waterman, Of Roxbury has leased cottage here ere
Matthew Cushing and family, Of Middleboro are at the
The f,mIly Of Colonel John W. Palfrcy of Belmont
are 10 occupy the Whiting cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
FLOORING TO TIE ACKNOWLEDGES.

JEWELLERS IN HOTELS, COTTAGES, CAMPS AND
TENTS
Lower saruac Lake. Y. y July (SpeciaD-Thc
glrous Fourth Of July Is practically the opening day OF
the summer season in these part. Crowds Of New
Yorker Phlladcphqns and BOsJOnians then begin 70
swarm into these woods lng hotel and camps 70 over
flowing having 10 end OF Jolly times until fall wtather
SET In and the hunting begins. The present season
no execution TO the rule unles IL be that more people
are here than ever before that the number Of camps
has increased.
The algonquin, Saranac Lake Hou-e and Hotel Am
nersand omen their doors with many Improvements The
latter house has fifty so for It's increased
cou,rany Tents are be pitched on the lawn OF the
AIeononin Hotel TO accommodate guest who prefer open
mfr ouartrs Mr. Gigan, the proprietor Of the Saltlac
lake House which formerly known as "MineTs"
has introduced St Lawrence boats the lake. 1t was
thought impossible 10 crate anything but the regulation
Adirondack boat In these waters
Dr. W. Seward Webb, whose railroad enterprises In
ho North Woods have suTPfsed the wodsmen. appears
~ be fond Of the wilderness. His purchases OF land
around here aggregate $50 900 and 1t cost consd
e,ahlv oyct a dollar an Gcre DR.. Webb has engaged
rooms the iOe Ampel SAND for his dmy
anc friends and viii spend part Of his summer here
Mr. Past at the Lake House, Is one OF the
most successful visiting anBers. This week he killed
mound lake trout. Another catch consisted OF
three lake trout weighing twcnty-one pounds
Mr. Harding proprietor Of the Algonquin entertaIneo
tho York state Pharmaceutical Association 90 dinner
last week Among arrivals at the Algonquin are
Mrs W. W. Sharpe W. +. Sharpe. Il. Dclahed and
WIFE, T. S. Dclaned, Mrs. J. A. Parker ana Amlly b
Ia nett H. II. Barnett Miss Shandley, Miss Van D0ren
Mrs. Curtin and Mrs Macy, Of New ORR. -, 49,,
RuDer Deanrld Of New. YORK, returned 20 che Agon.
quin "wednesday with fne string OF pouhuahu's'h'il
lrllh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
An ATTRACTIVE RESORT FOR FrsHBRMEN

Babylon =, L. July 4--The beautiful Argyle Hotel IS
this season IN the hands Of those wellknown hote men,
Me-srs Rogers and Fisher and Is improved that its
friend, woud hardly know H. II has been newly painted
md decorated and has furnished throughout with en-
tirev new capets and furniture The mos: approved
itarv plumbing also been put In IT, On9 OF the pleas
ATTEST features Of the hotel Is the handsome casino the
grounds With 10, assembly where Mo"nhauers Or
chota plays every cvninq babylon has always been one
OF the must popular places the q eat South Bay and the
Arqylr will continue 70 be It's most popular hotel IL al
r,ady has many guests and coming daily. one
Of ~ great advantages, that while II Is enough b.
tie get the breeze Is not 50 near 70 get
II IN IL, full strength and harshness The reads about
Eabylon are very nne accessibility she fishing
c.oLnds u trr,at South Bay makes It's popular with
l.hcrmcn VINO alc already here FL force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

Cane Nav. " j.. July (spccial).-rwo week, ago Cape
Nav had previous aad last night tho al saSon
which generally opens Just before the Fourth, began
rom pnt The immense crowds which down yesterday
.s morning aud tIis are ,noyno the dancing
p. Nar'ou- hotels Tn Storkton had splendid hop and
the compliment nv hop Congress Hall was largely at
ndod u wa conducted by Professor A. NJ LOOMS. OF
N4v..IIaycn who arrived on wednesday evening.
The baseball season was opened to-day by a game b.
tween the Cape May uade up mostly Of Princeton
and Cornell players and athletic club Of the Schuyl
kn Navy team Of Philadelphia
The nov bach drive formally Oprned this nfter.
NOM bv parade Of oil kind Of vehicles. The drive
which ovcflooks the is three miles long and eX
.1d. from the Presidents cottage b. Cape May City
The wife Of Lieutenant John r. Parker and Mrs. Dim
u,ct OF Washington nieces OF Mrs Harrison arrived
wednesday evening and WI remain at the Presidential
,,t,,,r FOR about month The President arrived last
,. In company with Lieutenant Parker and will remain
same Ak w,oks while the repairs on at the Whit
House Mr. lIaifcrd win next week. and establish
m, Office here having direct communication with the de-
,artnents at Washington.
Mrs Harrison and party Of ladies enjoyed an excursion
I'm the Sound Tuesday.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

Within the last week crowds OF people nave pau Vsis
. r,s, and ha,,e come away impr ssel with tie beauty
tho structures and the Porceousness and completeness
q polossy Kiraty's spectacle "Kins solomon" Jules
e has los, none Of drawing qualities and Ia con.
junction with the Edoado band Of sixty pisces orSanN'a
,, .,,o,ocs a.e made up OF the best popular music
and are changed daily The fireworks each evening are!
,hs performance the bOnte fountain. the illuminate
the cafes and the other atta't tons o EHo'oos
constitute pleasurub'c res IT lido ado j. oNn'I "
-, ., H,U.I,r-.y men who ar de;erD'ned 70
mo no outlay In keeping thc place in the 'front.' laA
. opu.e,ncnt resorts To-Day and every SUNDAY JUGS
law and Nahan Fankos band give promenade eohee'I
hth IN the afternoon and In the evening Tor "Vn nAA
n1ce 4 charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

Knott Ncwca stle. Penn W. NJ. Knott, Chicago; Henry
Rothschild Philadelphia At the Hotel Atlanuc-Mr.
and Mrs. J. Is. steinman, John 4. Gillette VI New
York; Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Crosby, OF Newark Mrs.
Albert Rosenhem, Of NewI0rk, j. IIeScstcin and MS
family Of Atlanta Ga, and A. c. B@ntly, OF Washing
ton At the SCarbOrO-RObert O'ConnCr, Mr.. and Mn
J. Wolff Mr. and Mrs Maurice Z. Rothschld- a Il.
Fromme, Of New-YOrk; &. L. Hetherngton ana Charis
Baldcrston of Philadclph Mr. aud Mrs. A. " Sohen
and family, of New-IOrK, Mr. and MIS- meyer FrshA'
Of Philadelphia; J. Elinger and bis iamiy' ars.
" nayer and Edwin ;. Layer, OF New York / fliA
WalIace Philadelphia; J. b. harlen and D. W. PIlhgle'
II New York Mr.. and Mrs n. sonnetcn, OF bsltinOf9:
Al the Rowland House-F. Renner, CINCINNATI,
NJ Lew. New York Mr. and Mrs.. NJ. J. Herman,
New-York; Donald Dey. syracuse, ~. strauss ana
wife Francis Euglehardt, F. \. Nelson, MI ana Hs'
Charles " Held Drs NJ r.. ArtmaR ard +. IL. Mum
kurtz, the Misses Nina and Leslie Goldsmith ana MrA
l.. schwab all Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
r7rs,roRC At HOnrL CHAMPLl1N.

Hotel Champlain, Ncw-York July 4'-Ihere arc ABOUT
sh,v cucst, A. Hotel Champan, and new arrivals are
an .vcrv train On Wednesday, after the evening con
cert bop was given In the arors. number OF guests
from plattslrirg present. Along the shores are
scattered boats and glcst', with guides, arc seen
struggling up hin with their strings OF hsh' MP
Guis,s chief clerk Thur sday and soon returned
snnc with string of fish, weighing 81 pounds.
Next TUESDAY o concert viii b. given here by tn" Troy
voco Society Of about sixty members Special trains VIII
be run to and from Plattsbure and special boat to
Burlington, Vt.
Among The guests are Y. NJ O'yphant. wife and two
dovcht.r4 who arrived IN their private wednesday
evening; IT, c. Hart and wife, NeyYork Mr.. ana Mrs.
]. f. Granns, Ncw.Y0rk; MrS Comstock, Montcair,
n T. Mr. and Mr.. II. J. Busdrk, Pniad llhia j. H"n
fuskirS. Mrs. 7. Raynor New.York, and c. 5. Van
Rensselaer,, N6w-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
White-K. Eckart
WhIte-K. ECKaTL
90 Ok 6 CHI 90 K-R So
OF PxO % II Y Z
25 Resigns ID


(a) Established inferior to Kt-Kt 5, on account OF
tho actual answer.
% IFS b z CHI, Y Il; Kt Y Kt, P-Q 4;
7 K Kt--Kt CHI, K-Kt So; Q-B 3, GO 2,
and ob;ains the superior game. But Kt Kt, D
P-Q46 BxP0r Be- 3, was anyhow better than the
text move.
(c) There no reason against 5.....Kt-B .. Keep
ing the Pawn ahead with very good game
az White has still managed to get ont OF his pre-
dicaIncnt with a good game. which he might have re
tanned BY simply advancing IL P-Q 3, whereupon II
11PxP QxP, or 11...B-o 3; l" B--kt D.
IL 90 8; 10 R-K So, In each case with at least an
equal position whereas the attempted attacR With the
Rock in such an undevclOped state Is fraught with
great danger.
lei Obviously threatening 90 5. etc
~ Fine play. Clearly White dare not capture the
Bishop. M
(e) Much stronger than 10..P-K 4; 20 P-B D.
I'M If 90 B-R 3. % Q b % q, % BIB
oh: "a K-Kt So, "a R-Kt 3 mate.
a. Threatening Q CHI, followed by BIB en-
and mates in a few moves BY the help Of B-o ch
o. Obviously the only move.
0O see diagram Of this exceedingly fine position.
n, Mate is unavoidable and can only be delayed ioi
ono move by O--Kt ch., or Ok @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
prop,r ,BRryIyG At WATCH HILL.

Watch nm r. L. July (SpeeiaD-Busness AZ "aes
nm IL becoming brisk despite the fact that Inc weather
continues cool Since July there nave oe'n a "'so
-, .,.i,,,s Tho cottages are nrng up, and rooms
" an ,n boc,s arc engaged for persons who are coming
late IN July Last Sunday morning services were n's
I'M tho Watch Hll Chapel. the Rev j. IL sawyer Oh Hs
uanpton officiating The Block Island toat whVh , ',
t,om Norwich 10 Block Island tou'h'hg :" ~ -.
,,o .,r, d,v h,can it, regular trlls July .. All the
bots nv, now open Among the arrivals this week are
the following; . ,,...ou ,
watch nm House-E. q. Burgess o. NJ Nil'N"e", -
II kennedy L. c. Love- T. O.. BURGESS IT,, Norusoai,,,
T. J. Mr. and Mr.. c. W Francis Mlss NAV - vasr
and maid Dr. and Mrs. VandcrSeL y VaMeSS vyhaS"x
noel, Hast al Vanderpoe and maid Miss sa@SS W N"D
J. q. Savage. New.XoEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
ART NOTES.

Ridrwav Knights clever painting entitled Les
Arnies du Berger which attracted much favorable
notice at the Paris salon this year, has been presented
to tho Art Museum of Milwaukee by Its purchaser,
NJ j. w. Chapman.
According TO tho current issue Of The Collector
there are a large number Of paintings, representing
the recent European purchases Of New YORK picture
dealers now on their way the Atlantic 70 ms
ctv. Among Others arc Viberts " lie Gordon BHn'
Breton,s "Summer,' Henner's " Magdaleae' and MINI
baczy's Musical Prodigy"
The fourth issue OF Albert VOLTS charming "Flg2ro
SALON. has lust made It's appearance Paris: Goupu;
vcyvY York: J. w Buuton,. and deals with the exhibit
lion OF pictures at the Champ de Mars Among tho
most successful Of the Illustrations which contains
a,, the reproducions Of DagnanB ouveets Les Con-
scritso E. Burraads Dams les Fltura,es,' Besnard's
- p,rtr,,it dos Douosenes D. The Jesus Marchant
SIT les Faux" by L. Duez, the magnificent Danae'
of Carolus Duran the " Repas InterOmpu' by that
clever cat painter Madame Lambert. and " La Ger
amlque7 and Poterlc' by Puvis dc Chavannes. who
has succeeded Messonier the president OF the Champ
de Mars salon.
The sale Of the famous Roelerer collection at PARIS
last month was one Of the most successful that has
eyer taken place and created a vcritablc scusaton
There we're only forty works, but they all paint
ings Of choice. They had cost NJ ROedecr less than
so 900 francs Ill told and realized at the sale CONSIDER
ably over a million francs. Millets pastel OF MS
lannon's Angclus7 which VI. Roederer had bought for
$500 brought S2I 900, and IS now being exhlhiteh
at the Hanover Galleries In London BY us purchase'
The Daubepvs the COrots, the Troyons ana inc
Roueseous likewise fetched enormous prices.
The paintincs stolen from the Museum OF Rennes,
France and 10 which reference has already been made
IN THIS column are Tenier>'s Card Players aud
SMOKERS. Caraccis "Fight into Egypt Prinl'u''o'
Baccbus.o and Miers Lady at Her Toilette INC
pictures are believed 10 have been conveyed 10 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05
THE CONNECTICUT MILITARY QUARREL,
GOVERNOR RULKELEY SCORES PoTNT-PRoS'
PEROUS MANUFACTURERS IN HARTFORD.

GOVERNOR RULKELEY SCORES PoINT-PRCS'
POROUS MANUFAC TURERS IN HARTFORD
Hartford July 4-The incidents Of the week a the capt
the politicians OF the State in some excite
again aroused the old military quarrel Whch
all thought had been put out Of the way governor
Buckley has mado all the appointments which fell through
during the legislative session by Of the noactoh Oh
the Senate as he Is empowered by law do. The names
are the Same as he nominated for action by the Leg
islslre during the session and the present incum
bnts as the commissions In the matter
Of the county COMMISSIONER It has been announced that
he named the nominees of the Republican cancuses
but hardly not all OF the list mas l~ch
named. counties there are contests over
names and in county at least there VIII be another
caucus called to suggest There was no othcr
course open Governor than 10 make these appoint
Keep the State departments IN running oruer ana
the people Of The State 70 this regardless OF party
The discharge Of General Graham, Of the National
Guard ior hc good the service" after his rensate
ment by ;hc Senate and the reappontmcnt Of Eeher'h
Watson IN stead after the Senate had refused 70 con-
or tho aDno,ptncnt have occasoned surprise. 1t
PcnOly admitted hat General Watson VIII command
the brigade oncampment at Mantle this year at oil events
10 matter what may be the final outcome OF the quarT
The Is In queer position, ana can uke no con-
sistnnt action. Governor BUIey recognizes the right OF
the Senate To rcnstat he has ordered the discharge
OF General Graham but the Senate should take the mat
ter up would be forced to recognize Governor BuKe
lev as Governor and the long contention over this par
tlcular point would be at end. The next session OF
the senate called for September Z, Whch VIII DC d"r
the annual encampm"nt.
The o1roiDtoeut Of OK Congressman Smonts o. Patent
pleasing 10 sOnro Of his friends but ther
were many who urged not 10 accept IT, az II wouid
take him ont Of politics and njGre his chances for Con-
ress again or perhaps the United States Senatorp
which generally understood 20 DC anybodys race Just al
p-escnt His predecessor IN the Potent ONCE Charles f.
Mitchell Of New. Britain, VIII OPEN a patent-aW ohce
in New WORK City,
The dividends Of July from the financial ana other
co,no,atloDs In the clty amount 10 something over
q, - non which shows that they IN 01urishine
condition The Board Of Trade building is getting well
along and the prospects that II Will be fully occupied
nv manufacturing concerns at carly day.