davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
WARNING !!

o.aqss 10 psbiic Health often arises from
ii. 10 Of FIavoring Extracts containing
sa,.oa0rs aiis, acids, etc, which Cause great
80 70 the stomach hyer and kiineys.
Is..s p. Bauershzli, IN. D., +. e. s., Chem
ssC. :. Laboratory in bis Published vork,
..gool Adalseraii0Hs amt lie Detection, -
ava "Df ~. SAMPLES Of confectionery ex.
.g;ssd by health officials in the United
sf,te.. - were a5glterated. PlgrBisic chro-
,,,;e Is a Yery common addition; : cat OF
1. .apples gf yeiloE AMI orange eoioresl
.,ady contained this poisonous pigment. -
csanTlers desirogs Of procuring Extracts
a seH.establi.bet reputation, guaranteed
.ertg aad uuifUrm strength and efficiency
.ssad insist that their dealer furnish them
yth BAKERS Superior Fiasering Extracts. pre-
zars4 djrectFy from the original Fruits and
-g;ees. thereby producing hayOrs which can
l. ohsained 10 % other way. They are al
gas. .nre TO please those wbo ENJOY the
Ast.cats favor Of the original fruit Our
sreparslions are used by the leading hotels
s,staufaa,. and Thousands of families. all
a. whom speak IN the highest terms Of their
sur.syigr qualities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
Paving Cutters Want More Pay.

BARRIE, Vt, May 2.-All the paving cut
tiers at Granitc,llle struck this morning for
an increase in wages, The granite cutters
here are still at work, having no agreement
with the dealers. \ strike or lockout is es-
pected soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
OFFICE Of GEO. 4. WooD,
TREASURER Of ELBERT CoUxTr,
kInu. Cor a Ink Ii ls4l

e. ii. Graves & Sons. Boston, Mass
Gents want to add my testimony to tht
efficiency of your preparation, called f.DR
WooDBrRY's AsrIpoIE," as a remedy fol
indigestion. / have been greatly benefited
by using it, and as an appe,izing tonic car
freely say it is all you recommend |; to be
You are at liberty to refer anyone in thi,
vicinity to me, as to It's value as a medicine
for which you recommend it.
(Signed) Gro. A. Woop.
aprl3d&wchwkysf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
Call for BAKERS & take no other.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect April
Ilth, fs9g.

s0INa WEST - gA. #. f9r Lessistsu, Rock
s.gs PsstaHd i3o.tVa a1si Hpntresii ia 4. H.
r. U,iiSoal tsaf,iuoF agd south Gardner 10 10
4 VI FOR HfuAsBlsk Es.sl-t8H, FATyaiugt oa
gark kLanj Portland apd BertoH cgHsecilBg for
Ta5ir Bsantsin li0Ht- and Qurbec, 2D9 f.
gof H4il5arU. ',aFdiHer. snd SoHth tiaFd
'nsr als + 81 fnr Brunswick Bath, Port
md na-fou, sad SATURDAYS only. for Rock
lsg8 Gp3 4 II. loF Hailewcll. LsriiaeF, aad
..,afh ttYii.nsr. ID 10 T. VI 'rdght I'lIlnani for
L7e.,ioo Bath Portland id lipsgan.
foINt. EAST In 4 v might express }
q, -spRacsan- y. iia-i. B1Bgar Bar HIFi,9r. -
II 'gr wHsrsills -ADNhagim snd Bangor s.f-
p II fYr W4trrrlHs. D1kiaHd. North Arson.
Bnxfau -suwh"gsg. belfast, DIyer. FOX
5teG BHol,f Bar liarhor -. stephens, st John.
sod Arpo-laes auntJ ahd Sunda5~ only, az gIf
A n '9r EaHgar-
The Sight FaiifuhB Trains fua each way esory
night Sundays iucudad bHs not to -k0wIirg1in on
NJuiay nt1ruHs- ~ 10 Belfast. Drgts'r or bsy Dnd
Bangor nu tu+stAsg mornings.
ll.r ltg expires trlHDe gong West ~ 20. 10 4 VI.
sBi fs.} If i- = VI nlB daig sundays Included
t-4xs,u boston. Lew,.tsn, Bah. bangor and -.
john
trCoMHoD.TIOy TRAIN Tor kuqtsta
ss.rs ,,,lt4 f.rniiucr. 81 = 4. " li9 aud I35
f. Ga1Iinsr ".s \. ~, 80 and "a ?. NJ,
naIoA.i' f.iI 4 81, t' aHd $50 T., VI
s5afH 4uI Me-; uaf t' hat ut f. H. WakrF
trss, l2ruf. Augusta fhe only ofie, in Augusta
.slI5a ,At aii f'u'o- md checking baggage free Dt
-spHuo.
rtIsoN it'kEE, Vice Pres. * Gcn1 Manager
F. RuOTHBY Geol Pas. and Ticket sst
Fariaad N4r., l.as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

LoSpoS, May 2.-The Danish schooner
Sophie was sighted off Faroc islands with
sails destroyed and forctopmast and bul
warks gone. Some of her crew were swept
overheard and drowned. 4 steamer has
gone in search OF her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
DOVER AND FOxCR0FT
The Fair for the 8enefiioi the Congregation.
al Church to Open Today.


Special to the hENNEBEc JouRSM.J
nov, uav The fair ,or ,h. hanes,
- l., 9
ot 'i' "oSfega'ona' ci'urch oi foAcIoi
and Dover opens tomorrow to continue two
dav- and great preparations for the event
h,... ,,.,,, mail, h,. ,I,o ..,r,a., ldi.s vbo
L.,,,. ,,.. meter in cbarro Tho entertain.
,,,ent ,Ie frst ayepi,,, will he \ Dram,
IN, i.a,I coIlo,,;ans2. ,he cast fnr ,,Lict,
,,,,n,,-isas ,Io fnlIn,,;n,, welI known lnc,l
taIcnt Nrs + e ober Nrs Z / Navo'
NJ ,r,;a pn.Ls Mis- uar,ic Cbasc Ir
u n MI, NJ r 7 N,ro NJ 1I.r.
tart / non. rb;s viii be fol,owed nv tbs
nxbii,;on nf Grcak st,tuarv in which the
e,IIo,,i,, ,.,,,,,e, I,dios unJor the d;rcct;or
VI ~ + parsons vIl. h,ya ,,rts
-, pain Mt, ober Ftbel OH
,,rr rli;n,t RIoncbo Chase Annie pe,ks
rtI;;t, plo,har Nod pohipsn, Ienpie
fI,,nhas Annie Cusbi,, N,,d N,vo
n,, H., lend r;,,bt tborn viii IN. .rar
- ~, ,,,,,si,I n,,1t,,r, nn1.r tho Iirac,io
of Ms I;zz;e Crentr in which a Iargq
,,,,,,b.r .,f hn,.s and ;,;rI. viii nor,i,;nat,,
rI;s viii he followed hy the farce >. 4 Box
nf Nopkavs'' in which the following ladies
anu S''''S,''''' III aPPeri w ,,; ri',,iAu Mn
n'-IE H,o'i' NJ, ,f. p',.il. W. w "
~ y, ~ !" "' VA
''",' "I I'll, .,;.,.., ,,,.-, .;I ho .,,hora,.i,.
~" 10Y, ''i-"' ''' - 800, Nv
'l'''i''' '.'I ~. .,,l -, IT,
9i '''e. - H. han,ls 20 ,,o ,r"'
" '"S ,,'a s,i,,,;n,, III NJ,
", =, ~ D. NJ -. pat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

lIALIrAN, MAY Schooner Kate, Little,
t;lace Bay for Yarmouth with coal, struck
on the coast of Ieddorc Friday and will
likely become o total wreck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

WA-HIseroN, May For New Eng
land, TUESDAY; Cloudy occasional rain,
slight changes in temperature, east and
northeast winds. Wednesday, rain, slight
changes in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
FAVOR the UNION.
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Favor Union
| Of the Maritime Provinces.

HALIrAx, \. s., May 2.-The New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia legislatures
have passed resolutions affirming the desir
ability of the Union of the maritime pro-
Ninccs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
COOLER, WITH SHOWERS.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-For Maine /.
Showers, preceded BY fair weather in east
ern Maine; slightly cooler, northeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03
Will krbitrate. .

WORCESTER. Mass, May, Mr. Evans
and his marble workers ai a late hour this
evening reached an agreement to submit
their differences To arbitration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Sf. Part, May Prom 80 to 200
plumbers struck today for an eight hour
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

A noble gift to the world, DIR. johnson
eft in Johnson,s Anodyne Liniment Many
less him. may2d&wfoIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Kidney troubles if taken in season ar
easily cured With Johnson's Anodync I.in-
ment. Fact. may2dSw foIrni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-03

Lanes Family Medicine moves the bowels
each day. Most people need to use it.
The morning call., 1892-05-26

Disabling were read and reread, and
each speaker claimed to have key to the
difficulty. Finally, after long wrangling
aud a bitter dispute, vote was taken upon
the first part of the motion and 1t was
passed without dissent.
A point Of order was then made that the
limitation of the number OF speakers was
col trary to the constitutional rights OF the
committee of prosecution.
After brief.con sideration the moderator
decided the point well taken, and reiterated
his decision that the assembly could not
come to vote upon motion to adopt either
the majority report or the minority report,
because such adoption would be I'D the ma
ture of decision upon the very question at
Issue. namely. whether the appeal shall
be entertained" Upon this question only
the parties to the case can be heard, and
this can only be decided after hearing the
parties.
Without deciding that the appeal was in
order the clerk was directed to read the
Judgment, the notice Of appeal, the appeal
and the specifications Of errors alleged.
Upon q whispered suggestion from the
permanent clerk, DIR. Moore, the moderator,
called halt after the judgment had
the proceedings regular il would be neces-
Sary To adopt so much Of the majority
report rs declared the appeal to be IN order.
A motion to this effect was accordingly
made and carried. The clerk had already
read the first document, but was compelled
to reDeat it in order that the reading might
be regular. The reading Of the papers in
the case was then proceeded with, and the
hour had to be extended in order TO COM
plete the preliminary reading.
On motion it was decided that all orders
for tomorrow should be postponed till the
conclusion Of the case. So soon as the papers
were read the assembly adjourned till
o'clock tomorrow, when the prosecuting
committee and DR.. Briggs VIII be heard.
The morning call., 1892-05-26

plan Of action the Tia Juana was dispatched
early yesterday morning with Inspectors
Patterson and Holmes, with a staff of
searcheTs, to intercept the Puebla off Point
Reyes. The steamer took the inside course
quite close inshOre, on nearing the point.
while the tug was pretty we'll out to sea-
1t was hay at the time, and when the
Puebla was off the point Captain Debney
gave the usual tOOts of the steam whistle
The tug footed in return and Captain Deb
ney, thinking 1t merely compliment, was
steaming on when the tug Whistled so long
and perSstently that he concluded to slow
up and allow her to come alongside.
The Pueblo drew up TO Broadway dock
about p. NJ, and the customs officials on
board promptly recognized that Deputy
Surveyor VaTney GasBill and Inspector
Moves with lot more searchers, we've on
hand TO help out in battling the smugglers.
The passengers luggage was soon searched
and passed, but there were no little jokers
in the yalses this time The heavy baggage
was searched later on, but here also nothing
was found.
Just as the officials were beginning to
doubt the correctness of the positive lnfor-
nation received Mrs. NJ. Rembach, the
stewardess of the Puebla, tripped down the
gangpiank with an innocent looking wicker
basket. II was searched, on general prn-
eiples, and proved to contain a false bottom
beneath which were ten 5-tael tins of opium
Inspector Holmes escorted her TO the Col
lectOr's Office, where the female searcher
got in some fine work and produced two
more 5-tael boxes from the woman's stock
ings, to which they had been neatly fast
ened.
At 6 o'clock the inspectors commenced a
preliminary search of the entire ship. In
quirles up to d late hour last night could not
break the ice of official secrecy. but il was
gathered that The officials have been busy
locating the stuff, ana that when the work
is Systematically recommended at daybreak
large seizure will be made. There is a
positive conviction that the opium is on
board the ship, and the strength Of the
guard prohibits any hope Of It's being got OH.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
NATIONAL GUARD VETERANS.
Annual Meeting of tho Society an
Election of Officers.

Annual Meeting of tho Society and
Election Of Officers.
AT the annual meeting last evening of the
Veterans of the National Guard of Cali
fornia Brigader-General John II. Dickin-
son was chosen commander; Colonel e. L.
Taylor, yice-commander; Captain James +.
Mango. treasurer; eX-First Lieutenant Sam
uel Ii. Palmer, fnancier, and First Sergeant
Paul E. Vandor, recorder; auditors-Msjor
j. +. Millar, ex-COTporal Ben Collins Jr.
and j. p. Robertson.
Eight veterans were admitted TO member
ship. Treasurer Taylor reported balance
of S1491 SO on deposit in bank, showing a
gain of S12S 20 over the previous year. The
report of Financier lie Breton showed q
total OF 267 on the roll, gain of 80 for the
year. Since organization 1853 have joined,
6 resigned, II died. rs were dropped from
the roll and 3 relnstated. Receipts since
organization have been S3151 %.
The anniversary banquet was set for the
evening Of the 9Th pIox., and after long
and amusing discussion il was voted TO de-
fray the expenses of the same out of the
treasury. This scheme viii be tried as an
experiment in the hope of reviying the
tagging interest in the affairs of the asso-
citation,
The morning call., 1892-05-26
Honesty in Medical Practice
DR.. L. Goldschmiedt of 100 Powell Street.
San Francisco, Says:

do not pretend to be the only physician who can
diagnose your case nor tins only who can cure
you, II 1t is durable case; but do say should you
wish TO consult me that the extraordinary New
York private ana hospital experience have had since
lS69-oyer 100 600 cases of all kinds-enables to
treat scientifically and successfully ANY DISEASE
that any physician can, aud BETTER than many OF
the numerous Quacks who intest the community
and prey upon the creduty Of mankind
II you are suffering from any acute or chronic.
private or other disease. consult who has seen
more cases before he was "a years OF age than a
hundred ordinary physicians do IN lifetime and
VINO, during residence OF nearly 3 years in this
city, HAS NOT LOST A SINGLE CASE.
No hooks published to mislead you OF to talk dis
eases into you which you never had No Sexual
Secrets or other vile publications issued. which
disgrace TO humanity and crime against mother,
daughter sister or wife, into whose hands they Oc-
eaSonaliy fall. REGULAR, LEGITIMATE PRAC-
TlCE Is the only system followed By me- and II you
are tired OF being fooled, humbugged robbed and
ruined in heath by incompetent and INSCRIPTIONS
quacks, call Oh me.
All cases treated with like unfailing success but
special attention paid TO diseases OF lungs, throat
and air passages, diseases Of MAD brain and ner-
Vous system diseases Of women and children and
to all forms OF chronic diseases
Can personally IL you can: II you cannot CALL
write. Many diseases be successfully treated
~ home, though examination is always desir-
able and frequently Indispensable. Guessing at dis
Is not one OF my methods, nor can tell your
disease by simply looking At you. l come from a
different school, where they examine patients be-
fore they proceed to treat them.
Consultation free to patients. CuriOslty-seeRers
are expected to pay. Rates OF treatment reason
able. Hours 10 10 y A. NJ. to and 80 to P. N.
Sundays, 10 to u A. NJ. Telephone 3452 Call or
address
DIR. l.. GOLDSCHMIEDT,
100 Powell Street, san Francisco, Cal.
m :
The morning call., 1892-05-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The trial of Munoz at San Antonio was
concluded last evening and sealed verdict
was returned.
Hailstorms in Alessandria have destroyed
the crops in thirty c0mmunes.
The British House of Commons has re-
jected the resolution for the disestablish-
ment and disendowment of the Church of
Scotland.
Count de Paris, who is suffering in Lon
don from an internal disease, underwent a
severe surgical operation yesterday.
The ranneries of the United States have
decided to close for 60 days, beginning
June l, on account of the overstock ed
market.
The sale Of Burnay's consignment of
1000 900 bottles of port has been commenced
IN London. Prices varied from Els to $50
for the finest qualities per pipe.
Governor Eagle OF Arkansas has ap-
pointed delegates to the National Near
aqua Canal Convention at ST. Louis.
Sidney Dillon is very Ill again at his resi-
dence in New York.
The prolonged drought seriously threatens
the cTOpS of Cuba.
The morning call., 1892-05-26
WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises Held at Irv.
ington Last Night.


ington Last Night.
Washington College, in the pretty little
town of IrvingtoD, is holding its commence
ment exercises. They opened Tuesday even
ing with a soiree by pupils Of musical and
elOeuiionaTy attachments. il large mum Der Of
the pupils friends and relatives attended
it, and received the various numbers on the
programme with great deal of enthusiasm.
The hall was tasHfuly decorated, and
the choicest flowers ffem Irvington's gar
dens bedecked the stage. The programme
was as fellows:
Quartet. "Dance OF the Demons" Misses
Keith, Tadioek. TadlOek and Lyon; recitation,
The Dandy Fifth" Worth Wilson; piano solo.
THE Last Hope" Miss Connie Rose; recita-
lion, visions of Sir Launfal," Miss Grace Curt.
ner; piano duo. "BeIiSario," Miss Owen and
Miss Traby; recitation, Birds OF killing
WORTH" Miss Ella Clark; piano solo, lie Reyeil
du Lion" Miss Nellie Hazen; recital i0n
Garden OF Sleep" l.. Shaw; recitation, Mr.
Lynch; duet, guitar and mandolin. the Misses
Sherwood; quartet, "SIelghraee," the Misses
Murdoch, Bice. Tadlock aud Curtner.
Yesterday evening the exercises were
continued by the commercial class, and the
attendance was as large as on the preceding
evening. The commercial class motto, "Fidel-
itv InSures Success" was hung above the
stage in large gilt letters, and the hall
looked even prettier than on the preceding
uay. D6 DEORTumin6 was not only inter-
esting, but excellent, some of the essays
being far above the average read on such
occasions.
A quartet composed Of the Misses Curt
er and Rix and Mrs. Farnsworth and De
Gotta opened the exercises with song,
which was followed by an invocation. Es-
says on progress" "Books" and "a LIES
Journey" were read by Robert Grant, S.
L. Simpson and i. &. Ford, Miss Pearl
Keith played piano solo, and Miss Maggie
Tadlock sang "Ah, Were the Love Return
ing" "How Can We Achieve Success ?"
was the title of i. w. Slayin's Grafton.
The young man was very eloquent and was
extremely well received. The Misses
Keith, Seeber, Hagen and Wilkes played
the Elsie waItzes on guitars; Miss Ada
Tadlock and e. A. O'Connell read essays
on the Possibilities of Women" and the
Advantages of Good Education" Miss
Zumwalt and Mr. Shaw sang "Only Thee"
and l.. Nj. Howell read the last essay OF the
evening, entitled Entering on Active Bust
ness"
The presentation Of diplomas followed,
after which the audience was dismissed with
piano duet by the Misses Hagen and Muir
dock.
The following are the members of the
graduating class: Miss Ada l.. TadlOck,
Miss Roberta A. Grant Miss Mary f. Made
ley, Leland w. Shaw, Lewis Nj. Howell,
Stephen Q. Simpson, Eugene A. Connell,
Elery G. Ford. Barnett I. Brewster.
To-day the commencement exercises OF
the literary classes will be held.
The morning call., 1892-05-26

Charles w. Kellogg, secretary of the
Tubbs Cordage Company, has the following
to say in explanation Of the application for
the voluntary dissolution Of tho San Fran
cisco Cordage Company: The San Fran
cisco COrdage Company has really been out
of existence stree 1880, at which time steps
were taken to dislncOrpOrate, but through
some informally In the court proceedings
it was not completed, hence the action in
court recently TO complete the dlsincOrpora-
ton. The San Francisco Cordage Company,
in $780, sold 10 Tubbs q Co. and in 1889 the
Tubbs Cordage Company was formed, which
is still very live institution. and likely to
remain so for some time TO come. as one of
the leading industries OF the Pacihc Coast"
The morning call., 1892-05-26
MORE SMUGGLED OPIUM.
The City of Puebla Watched by Doubl
Detail of Inspectors.

The City of Puebla Watched by Double
Detail of Inspectors.
The City of PuebIa. which arrived from
British Columbia and Puget Sound ports
yesterday afternoon, is at the present mo-
ment anxiously watched by double detail
of Customs Inspectors and assistants. They
have been on duty all night. and the best of
reasons exist why they should not be taken
off till officially relieved. The prospect is
exceedingly good for the discovery and
seizure of a quantity of opium. even larger
than that found on the Umatilla few days
ago.
From the same source Of information,
presumably, as that furnished in Victoria
to Collector Phelps in the Umatllla's case, it
was gathered that the City of Puebla had
1.-THE stuff" on board too, and on the same
The morning call., 1892-05-26
STUMP HAS RESIGNED.
Samuel Z. Hayes to BE Appointed
in His Stead.
The Governors Method Of Investigating Par
dons Proves Very Embarrassing to the
Commissioners.

Irwin C. Stump, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee, who was
named as a State Prison Director a little
more than year ago by Governor Mark
ham, has resigned. His letter of reSigna-
ton is dated May % and gives as the rea-
son that private affairs are of such an inn
pOrtant nature as 10 preclude further EAR
tieipation in the affairs Of the prison.
In his place will be named Samuel e.
Hayes, who has been known for years as
prominent and active member of the bust
ness community.
In laying aside his duties as State Prison
Director, Mr.. Stump states that he does so
solely because he is too greatly occupied
with his own private affairs to attend to the
affairs Of the Office to which he was named
by the Governor,
While Mr.. Stump is non-committal on the
subject it is believed that his real object in
resigning at this time is to avoid the Tespon-
sibility connected with the pardOns., 1t will
be remembered that when Markham first
met the new commission he unfolded to them
plan which was to work great revolution
in the administration of affairs. All appli-
cations for paTd0ns are to be hrSt referred
to the Board of Commissioners, and IL
favoraDly passed upon by them, are to be
passed on to the executive for his final
accession. IL other words, the responsible
ity was to be shifted and the Commissioners
are 10 bear the brunt. In theory the system
was a very pretty one, aud for q time 1t
looked as if the scheme would be the best
ever devised for the disposition OF the par
don question, but the Commissioners found
it irksome in the extreme. Day after day
they were besieged by relatives and friends
of inmates of San Quentin and Folsom until
the task of listening to their plants gre W so
irksOme that it became almost unbearab BILE.
After some little experience Mr.. Stump
concluded that he had not the time to de-
vote to affairs of that nature.
Yesterday he wrote to the Governor ask
ing that he be succeeded, and giving AS his
reason the great pressure of his private bust
ness affairs The resignation was accepted
at once, and the word given out that Mr..
HAYES would be named
The morning call., 1892-05-26
Drank YitrioI.

Charles Smith OF 6 Polk lane, an alley
running off Stockton street. near Broad
way, lies in the Receiving Hospital with a
badly burned interior He started out last
night to have a demijohn filed with wine
aud finding some liquor still remained in
the vessel he inverted it upon his mouth
and took long draught, not Of the wine
which lie thought was in it, but of yitrjol.
which was what the demijohn really con-
tanned. Smith shrieked with agony as the
burning acid ran down his throat, and made
for the.eellar of the building, where a large
quantity OF olive oil was stored. He drank
bottle OF the oil and then went to the hos
pital, where he was treated by DR.. Miner
The morning call., 1892-05-26
Enthusiastic Republicans.

Representatives of the Republican organi-
cations of the city met last night in Judge
Campbel's courtroom to arrange for a
grand torchlight parade and mass-meeting
on the night Of the Presidential nOmina-
tions. Z. NJ. Calvin in the chair.
Upon motion of Mr.. Outflow a committee OF
10 was appointed to confer with the State
Central Committee at its next meeting and
Inform it Of the action taken. The COM
mittee was also authorized to consider the
advisability of holding mass-meetng TO in
dorse the formation of the Protective Tariff
League and the Republican State League.
lam Flynn. John DriscOli, S. NJ. Dawson,
John T.. ShaleT. Martin Murray, f. w.
Amman, j. c. Quinn, f. Gaspar, George
Won Claim. j. A. Williams, John Reilly, j.
a. Campbell ami William Hyde as the COM
mlffnp.