davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10

FOR RENT,FURNIsHED OR uNFuRNIsHED-
bath store rooms completely and handsomely fur
nfshed; rent, $50 q month: unfinished, SlcO q
month by the year. 1902 21st ST.. corner New Hamp-
shire oc29eo2ws
LHOR RENT-THREE-STORYB BRICK DWELLING;
l. 10 rooms and bath room; all mod. irnps. good
location W. with or without stable.
ocS-5w' TYLER l. RUTHERFORD 1907 + st. n "
For RENT,l446 ST. w. MODERN THREE
l. story brick house 9 rooms. bath. fine cellar and
yard in perfect order; rent Si5. Apply to OWNER,
AL 18th st. key at drug store, 16oS 18th ST.
NV. oc31
EOR RENT-LARGE COMMoDIoUs HOUSE; Is
rooms modern improvements; 732 21st st. a. W.
Apply at WILSON CARRS SHOE STORE, 92o
st. NV. oc19-lm
Tor RENT -7O7 9TH ST. NE. ROOMS AND
zoo. 502 and 7o4 q st. n e.. 8 rooms and bath.
electric lighting each "a 50
T. 4. BROOKS,
oc<S2w 616 18th ST. NV
For RENT-AvER CHARMING HOUSE OF TEN
rooms. in perfect order. overlooking Iowa Circle;
loO1 vermont ave. price. $50.
oc2S-u JOHN T. BEALL. 1921 st. NV.
E>OR RENT-S6. so; 5ROOM FRAMES ON TUR-
Il ner st. n. e. just on Bladensburx road Potomac
water IN each house THOS K WAGGAMAN.
Je1-l0ms 9I7 Fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-10
LOST AND FOUND.

| oST-IRE III AID WHITE NATER SPANIEL;
Il. tag NJ. S1. Reward n returned O. Let and anal
80. = Y. IL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14

bic @usgaben un6 @innabmen II. I. ~.
fertte gu ftelen, UNI ite nadB aibingto1 abb
s~uienben, tpp BET firsIi6 ernannte Com
acknowledgements Der Weltaus5
iteuung in bieien Sagen ieine Qrbetten be-
gtnnen min. Dte Nnflagen Der Ser
i6penbung, bes 9tepotismus u. i. TO-, bic
gu misoerbolten Otalen ge9en ~ein5elne Dee
partements ssn1adt porben, tperben BET
oteier @elegenbeit BON unDartettl6er Sette
gepriift unD aue S6GOen ii6erli6 prompt
bur9 ben GongreB abgeiteQt tperoen. 9le>
ienigen, mel6e fetn reites @etpilien baben,
bliden auf bieie llnteriu6ung nit gentl67
ten @efiiblen.
BraltDent Balmer bat Molai g. Guing,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aus SuinolS,
gum Mitglieoe bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ernannt, ba bur6 ben SOB oeS GommtlfGrs
M. 9. 9arriion cine 8acan3 eingetreten
mar.
grdiibent 8afer lit aus @ai6inaton
surii6gefebrt, mo er fir bic befannte $780,
900 : gorlaae agitirte. Gr erfldrt it0
nit benz 0telultot ieinsr Getie GuBerlt 3nE
frieben u1o bofft suoerii6tli6 auf bic Nn7
nabme Der 8orlagc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14

ien uno ertuarteten bier bic bon Dem ges
lantn1ten 6ofitaate uingebenen Weajeftdten
Die Nnfunft 0eS Observation-Disclosures.
unb ais oerielbe bas Belt betrat, erbob ii6
oaS 9errl6erpaar uno empftng ben Wtann,
Der Dor SabreSfriit ni6t setpuBt bate, NOS
bin er letn t6aupt legen ioQe, ipie cine
Berion bonn bO6iten STANCE. 9ls Golumz
bus nteoertutetc, Inn Die 6Gnoe Der Iegenz
ten gu fIiien, eriuGten Die 6errl6er i'm,
oEFauiteben uno it6 gu ieBen, cine Nussei6z
rung, tuel6e ais Die b06it @nabeneripetz
Jung tn SpanteH angeieben tpuroe.
Quf @riu6en 9ab nunm1ebr Columbus
etnen etngebenoen 8ert6t iiber ietl1e Sabrz
ten, oeniel6en our6 Die mtteebra6ten
Weniden, Sbtere, 8flanaen un6 WtetaQe
erlGuternO, ni6t nit l1nre6t ale bieie
9tnge ais gertnge Broben 6es unermeBz
Ii6en Jtei 6tbunS oaritellen6, tpelhen man
bon ben neuent0eGten 2Groern nit St9er=
5ett gu ertDarten baben tperoe.
Oils Columbus feline S6tloerung beeltz
bet, ianfen &Ontg uno &Onigtn auf Bic
&niee, I'M benz 0immel 9anf fir bic err
mieiene @7a0e har3ubrtngen. Ollie Nntpez
ienben folgten ibrem 8eii2tele, Der Gbor
Der &atbebrale tntonirte Oas TIE Deum
%laudamus, Bolaunen llnb Srompeten ftelen
Elm un6 Der peite glaB baltic pteber BON
frottnlen @ebeten nn6 begeiiterten 2obpretz
lungen bes Germ.
GEOrtieBnug fO1gts
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14
10000
6alpeiton unD ole fatr.

O@
Sn @alUeiton, Ser, fanS bisier Sage cine
Notwithstanding ltatt, in iDeI6er oas
&ocalcomite Die 9lGne CUR 8eihaffung Der
bon @alDeftOn fir ben WeltausiteIIuu9ss
Sono sugeiagten $4,000 Dollars mttz
1helte. Sine borttge 3eituug meloet oaz
rubber: v9{a6Dem Sol. WtpoDD, als BrG>
1t0ent oes bieitsen Oireftorium, Die Ser
1ammlung in elmer furSen Nniprade
eroftnet bate, nabm 0err SEQ. Is. Wtann
Oas Wort uno ieBte in flarer, 9ei6Gftsz
1taBt9er gSeile Der 8erlammlang DaS 10
Dett Getbane auSeinanoer. Ilniere 6anoel3>
tammer bat nit Der Seutb@aluelton 0eieI>
16aft tolgen0e5 llebereirfomrnen getroffer 3:
S1e leBt9eHantte Corporation ma6t Bis
gum l. Nprtl feline tpeiteren 8erfGufe bon
0eren Stootlots, Del6e bis jebt gu 100 bis
200 Dollars bereitmilig gefauft moroen
1trO un0 lhenft unlerem WeItauSiteuungSs
SotntteslOO0Gots. ipel6e Don oisiem Iet6t gu
0urblhntttlih 100 Dollars p~erfauft neroen
10uter, tp0r1tt Die loo, 900 Dollars geoeGt
!paren. .Serner ldenft 9enannte @elea>
19aft auBeroem % Cots, ooer SDei 8loGs,
nm earauf Elm @ebGuoe gu errt9ten, tpeL>
Gss 500, 600 fOiten loQ ulo in benz Die tsra>
nll3e A~usteuung porerlt %gelamnnelt, gez
" NtuIiItSt(lI Ittlt SttlCtt NCUllC ~
ferttg hergeiteQt nerDen ioG, ME Tie in
SDlca9o eur Nnlt0t fomuIen mirb Hno BON
bier aus 10 georonet in Nbtbeiiungen binge>
ldtdt lperoen fDnnte, I'M bort geilau nieber
10 autgelteIt sl tperben. 9le'e Wittbeilung
tptrtte anfnngs, neil tie ettpaS gang Ser
16teoenes bon benz mar, tpas man 3u b0ren
ertpartet bate, gerabeSu berbliffenb ollf Die
SuDorer, aber na6 ben baau gegebenen @rz
IGuterungen unO nad beiierem 8erltGnoniB
bes Ylane3, trat cine iidtlidDe @rpdrmung
fir oas Brojett Elm. 3uerlt mus man ii6
DOritelIen, pel6' ein Chaos oaraus ent7
lteDe1 Dur0e, penn bic 3uienoungen BON
BEN beinabe 300 GountDS einsetn un6 5u
Dcri6ie6enen 3etten gemadt pIroen, BON
ben 8%eripGtungen un6 anoeren t3ufGlia>
tetten elmer iol6en Gerlanotpeile oar ni1t
81 reDen. Serner, tuie 8ieles tplirbe unz
nOtbiger Weiie DDppelt rno breifa1 anfom>
men unb DieIei6t tOitbaren 9taum obne
53weG fiiuen, o0er lnberes nerordnger.
2ber mas Die 6auptiaAe bIeibt, Dielfade
@riabrung bat gelebrt, oaB 9uslteuuugen
bon GROCER N~usoebnung, uno Die teganil9e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-03-14

-0ie Srau beS Grbeiters Sobn Marib
in SaGlon in Wli6t9an bat Dor eintsen
Sagen eth S06terhen geborer, tpel6es Elm
pobreS Wunoerfiuo lit. Gs fat nGmli6
bet &opf boil ihwar5er 0aare unb i'm I'm
t~erttefer ie6s Doufommeu entptdelte3 Gbne,
itebt audi i'm llebri9en tpte ein le9s ODER
iteben Monate altes &inb aus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
Prospects Brighter for and Irish
Parliament.
GAINS FOR THE eLADsToNIANs

The Liberals Have Thus Far Gained
Eight Seats, and Yesterdays Fig.
ures Point TO Tidal Wave Which
Will Sweep Gladstone Into the
Premiership.
LONDON, July 5.-f the contested
elections Of yesterday are an indication
Of the ultimate result the next parlia-
ment will be overwhelmingly Liberal,
and Ireland will have home rule. OF
course these elections are not decisive.
1t will take until tonight to tell the
story with any assurance, but the 6g-
ures of yesterday point to tidal wave
sweeping Mr.. Gladstone into the pre-
miership and establishing an Irish psr-
lament again in College Green. II the
results continue to average as yesterday
the epitaph of Emmett may soon be
written, and Ireland take heS place
among the nations Of the earth. The
battle has not been won, but 1t has been
well begun, and Liberals everywhere
are rejoicing over the results 80 far
achieved.
The total results are: Elected, e5: Con.
servatives, 40; Liberals, 80; Liberal
Urionists, Z. The Liberals have gained
eleven seats, the Tories two and their
allies, the Liberal Unionists, have gained
one seat. The net gain for the Liberal
party and Irish hone rule is, therefore,
eight seats.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
Sad Drowning Accident

KINGSTON. N. Y, July 5.-There was
Q sad ending of a pleasure party at
Esophus lake, near here. Mrs. A. q.
Kellert and Mrs. Healy, both of New
York city, who were summefing at
Ulster Park, a short distance from the
lake, hired boat 10 enjoy q sail. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Slater. Mrs.
Kellert also had her 8-months-oid babe
In her arms. AS the boat was leaving
the shore a large Newfoundland dog
owned by Slater jumped into the boat
and was allowed to remain. The party
bad been sailing some time when the
dog approached the women and fright
ened them. They rose to take snothef
position, when the boat was capsized
and all the occupants thrown into the
water. Slater sank almost immediately,
Mrs. Kellert, huggihg her babe 10 her
breast, elppg to the boat with ope hand,
but lost eelf control apd went to the
bottom. Mrs. Healy struggleq heroic
ally. She caught the babe BY the dress,
reached oyer the gunwale OF the boat
and placed the little one in, and then
clung to the side Of the Vessel until res
cued by man who heard her cries for
help and who safely landed both woman
and child. The drowned bodies were
recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
The National Committee.

The new national committee of the
Peoples party, 80 far reported, is as fol-
lows:
Alabama--J. B. Ware, J. G. Manning,
George +. Gather. Arkansas-J. w.
Dollison, J. M. Pittman, F. r. Ray. Cali
fornia-Jesse Poundstohe, George B. John
son, G. b. Hamilton. Colorado. G.
Berry, ]. A. waylsnd, A Coleman. Con-
necticut-Robert Pyne, Alfred S. Hough-
ton, H. g. Baldwin. Florida--S s. Har-
vey, p L. Jenkins, +. H. Lytete Georgia
George III. Turner, G. H. Ellington, J. +.
Brown. Idaho-A. 7. Lane j. H. Ander-
son, d. r. Munroe. nlinois-A G. Taub-
eneck, Eugene Smith, W. II. Hess. In
diana-M. c. Rankin, G. A. Robinson,
Francis Thomas. Iowa-W. H. Calhoun,
w. s. Scott, A. j. Westfall. Manassas.
II. Snyders, w. D. Vincent, J. W. Layton.
Kentucky-A. #. Cardin, J. G. Blair, w.
l.. Scott Louisiana--G. w. Bruce, B. +.
Hardesty, j. w. Burt. Maine-H s.
Hobbs, Henry Betts, G. W. Boyntou.
Massaehusetts-G. It. Washburne; G. G.
Gerry Brown, I. Peter Gardiner. Michi-
gan-John o. Sabell, H. J. Allen, Ed. 8.
Greece. Minnesota-Ignatius Donnelly,
K. Halverson, II. d. Martin Mississippi
q; w. Dyer, o. T. Millson, N. H. Brad
ford. Missouri-M. v. Carroll, A. Roselle,
&. NJ. Gooch. Montana-Cha Han
scom, Joseph W. Allen, ]. H. Bancher.
New Hampshire-IA b. Porter New Jer-
sey-John Wilson, ]. r. Buchanan, II. d.
Opdyke. New York; j. McLarttn, III.
A. Hicks, l.. c. Roberts. North Carolina
W. r. Lindsay, Thomas B. Long, s. Otho
Wilson. North Dakota-Waleter Muir,
w. 7. McCulloch, Herman Michelson.
Ohio-Hugh Pryor, j. c. H Cobb, M. W.
Wilkins. Oregon-J. Waldrop, J. W.
Marksherry, Charles Fitch. Pennsylvania
v. A. Loterer, j. G. Leslie, Jerome B.
Aiken. South Dakota-A. Wardell, A. M.
Allen, F. Zipp. Tennessee-w. H. Gynne,
l.. K. Taylor w. E. Wilkes Texas
Thomas Gaines, r. w. Coleman, j. H.
Davis. Virginia-J. H. Hobson, Main
Page, 8. L. Newberry. washington-C.
w. Young, M. F. Knocp, D. D. Hannah.
West Virginia-S. H. Peirsol, John @.
Staley, N. w. Fitzgerald. Wisconsin
Robert Schilling, G. M. Butt, Henry
obeirn. District of Columbia-Lee Gran
d. j Annie L.. Diggs, f. A, Bland. Okla
homa-P. o. Cassidy, s. D. Decker.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
STOVES

Are Invaluable and should be inyestI-
gated by careful housekeepers
About |, 200 are In use In this oity and
the number would be greatly Increased
II their merits were fully und6retood.
As Cookers" they are unrivalle and
are far superior to coal or wood stores
In cooking meats or vegetables.
As Water Heaters and ''froners"
they are most useful. especially when
tho weather is too warm to use tho
ordinary stove or range.
As heating apparatus that can be
moved from room to room In few
minutes by the housekeeper they are
most convenient.
As assistant heaters in rooms where
furnace or steam heat will not ascend
on the wipdward side they have given
great satisfaction.
As permanent heaters In rooms that
cannot be reached by heating hues they
have given much comfort.
AS intermittent heaters where heat
is wanted only an hour OF two at a
time. they sre economical.
For Offices and stores, when the
weather ls rather warm for furnace
fires, they may prevent sickness.
For spring and autumn use, when
mild days make furnace fires oppres.
slve, troublesome and expensive, they
are comfortable and economical.
As fires that can be started In a MIN
ute and extinguished In less time, they
arc most satisfactory. ll-
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST they are valued by pru-
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only uso-
full. but arc ornamental.
The gas, tho stoves. tho fixtures and
the putting In are quite inexpensive.
Samples ana descriptions can be
seen at the Gas 0ffice.
mr3-2t-a-w-m-t-u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
'vIAe oertsr system, or by payments IN dis
,hshse Of its obligations for public improve

svIne oertsr system, or by payments IN dis
ohshse Of its obligations for public improve
ments.
We demand the free and unlimited coinage
q silver and gold at the present legal ratio Of
10 to1.
We demand that the qniount Of the circu-
lating medium be speedily increased 10 not
loss than $50 per capita.
We demand graduated income tax.
Transportation being a means Of exchange
and public necessity, the government should
own and operate the railroads in the interest
OF the people.
The telegraph and telephone, like the post
offioe system, being necessity for the trans
mission Of news, should be owned and oper-
nted by the government In the interest of the
people.
All lands now held by railroads and other
corporations iD excess OF their actual needs,
and all lands now owned by aliens should be
reclaimed by the government and held for
actual settlers only.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-The cholera
is gaining hold in the town Of Saratov,
capital of the government Of Saratov.
trade. both with Central and Asiastic
Russia. For this reason it is feared that
the cholera may spread from Saratov to
Moscow and other places, as the trade
between Saratov and Moseo is very
large. Eight deaths have already oc-
CURED from cholera in Saratov and the
number of persons sick with the disease
is increasing. The dwellings of the sick
are fumigated and those known to be
suffering from cholera are rigidly
quarantined. Owing to the cholera
invasion there has been sudden dis
play through Russia of earnestness in
enforcing sanitary rules, which in many
places have been dead letters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
Carnegie officials Say They Will Not
Yield to Politicians.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 5.-The situa-
tion remains unchanged. The streets
are filed with the looked out work men,
who, while remaining in town through
out the day, are evidently enjoying
themselves. There are uo indications of
any trouble. The current report is that
the national politicians having inter
ested themselves in the causes, and the
effects of the situation upon national
politics, will very probably prove an
important factor in bringing about a
speedier and more satisfactory settle-
ment than might otherwise be expected.
PrTTsBURd, July "a meeting of the
Carnegie officials was held 4kre yester-
day afternoon. The secretary said after
the meeting: 1--WE are not making pub
lie the details of our plans. can say,
however, in a general way that they re-
main as before stated. While the
Amalgamated association dealt at
Homestead they seemed to run our mill.
We are going to do that ourselves here
after. This fight is not matter of pol
itics with US. It is purely business
matter, and no political considerations
will influence us. Our contracts to fur
nish the government with armor plate
contain clauses covering strikes and
other labor disturbances"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
THE PLATFORM.

The Issues OF the Campaign as An
nounced by the Third Party.
The preamble and platform adopted
by the Peoples party convention de-
clares that:
We meet in the midst of q nation brought
to the verge of moral, political and material
ruin. Corruption domlnates the ballot box,
tho Legislature, the congress, and touches even
the ermine Of the bench. The people are de-
moralized, most of the states have been COM
pelled TO isolate the voters at the polling places
70 prevent universal intimidation or bribery,
The newspapers are largely subsidized or muz-
Eled, public opinion silenced, business pros
trated, our homes covered with mortgages, Ia
Dor impoverished, and the Land concentrating
fnthe hands Of the capitalist
The urban workmen are denied the right Of
organization for self protection; imported
pauperized labor beats down their wages; a
hireltng standing army, unrecognised by our
LAWS, is established to shoot them down. and
tney are rapidly degenerating into European
conditions. The fruits of the toll of millions
are boldly stolen to build up colossal fortunes
Tor few, Unprecedented In the history of
mankind and the possessors of these in turn
aeeplse tho republic and endanger liberty.
From the same prolifc.Yomb of governmental
injustice we breed the two great classes
tramps and millionaires.
We have witnessed for more than a quarter
OF century the struggles of the two great
political parties for power and pldnder, while
Rrievous wrongs have been inflicted upon tho
suffering people. We charge that the con-
trolling influences dominating both these
parties have permitted the existing dreadful
conditions to develop without effort to prevent
or restrain them. Neither party now promise
any substantial reform.
Assembled on the anniversary OF the birth
day of the nation and filled with the spirit Of
grand generation who established our inde-
pendence, we seek to restore the government
of the republic TO "the plain people," with
whose class 1t originated.
We demand . national currency, safe. sound
and flexible, issued by the general govern
ment only, full legal tendar for all debts.
public and private. and that without the dse
of bgpking corporations, o Just, equitable and
efficient means OF distribution, direct to the
peeple,at a tax not to exceed 2 per cent. psr an-
mum to be provided as set forth In the sub
treasury Dian of the Farmers Alliance or
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

New YORK, July 6-The follow ing are the
results of yesterdays races at Monmouth
Park:
First race, furlongs-CorTeotion /, King
ston, ,; Picknioker, g. Time, l.l3J<.
Second race, the Independence stakes, 6 fur
longs-St. Michael, l; Comanohe, q Spartan, 0.
Time, Lis.
Third race, Fourth of July handicap, mile
-Tournament,l MAIDSTONE, 2; Reckon, 0. Time,
Las
Fourth race, the Ocean stakes, 1Is miles
Longstreet, l; Entre,2 2. Time 200. Only tuo
starters,
Fifth race, Fourth of July handicap, second
division, mile-Sr Matthew, l; Candelabra,
q Kildeer, Q. Time, l.48ik.
WSiKth race, furlongs-Arab, l; Fremont, 2,
Volunteer. o. Time, l.2aH.
Seventh race, 81 furlongs = Little Mid, /;
Rightaway, 3; Perrier Jouet, Q. Time, i.0S9z.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
A aerman RaiIwaY A6oident.

BERLIN. July 5.-Twepty persons were
injured in a railway eblliaon near Char.
lottenburg station. One train loaded
with passengers was waiting outside the
station for the signal to start. Another
train came dashing ipto the rear car
ri.gg riagges Of the traia, which vas at a stand.
H Of ha hspas sas Ths ed adiGs Rs
air with their shrieks and cries, and q
report spread that large number had
been killed. So far. however, no deaths
are reported, although some of the in
jured will probably die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
NUGGETS NEWS.

Belle Hamlln and Globe lowered the
double team trotting record to ala at the
new kite shipped track at kirkwood, Del,
yesterday.
Augustus Rogers, an aeronaut, and
Thomas Fenton, his assistant, are dying
from injuries received from falling With
collapsed balloon in Boston yesterday De-
lose Goldsmith, another occupant, is suf-
feriDG from shock and inhalation Of gas. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
Kansas Democrats Favor Fusion.

TOPEKA. Kan, July 5.-The indica-
tions, are that the Democratic state con-
vention which meets In this City to-
morrow, will carry ont the fusion plan
and iudorse the entire Peoples party
ticket. There will be opposition to this
scheme, but the majority will be prac-
tically solid for fusion. The Peoples
party electoral ticket will be indotsed
without opposition. The fight will be
against Endorsement Of the state ticket.
At least dozen counties have instructed
their delegates to favor the Endorsement
OF the Peoples party ticket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

One of the most ingenious and mex
pensive novelties of the day is gun
metal watch, keyless, and showing upon
its face, through small apertures, the
day, date, month and state of the moon.
The watch requires only to be wound in
the usual way, and when the hour of 1e
o'clock-midnight-arrives, with slight
click the day and date change in magic.
although automatic, manner. - New
York Journal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
Racing at Brighton Beaeb.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The Brighton Beach
opened its track yes34 day afternoon and in
augurated Its season Of racinsi
First race. 6 furlongs- Lord Dalmeny, /;
Early Blossom, :; Busteed, Q, Time, L0ll6
Seeond race. fuTlongs-Play or Pay, II
ReGinald, 2. Bliss colt, Q. Time, oioIS
Third race, 7 furlongs-Nomad, l; Zampost,
2; Tradesman, Q. Time, l.gsN
Fourth race, / l-lo mffss L Lowlander, /;
Badse, b King Grab, Q. Time, 1.ts.
Firth race, mile--flynos9r6, !; Tom Tough,
3; Bxperiehce 9, Time, 1.te4
Sixth race, 7furlotgs- -Helt Hoo. /; Crochet.
Q; Long Dance, 8. Time, fe&.
Seventh race, stespleohase, short courss-
Delaware, /; Clamor, 3; Rear, 8. Time, LIZ.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

johnson was a eulogist of the metropo-
lis, and it was down Fleet street that he
took his daily walk, which, owing to the
series of tasks he made compulsory on
himself, was really curious perform
ance. First, every post required to be
touched as he passed 1t; next it was Q
point Of honor to step exactly in the
middle of each paving slab, and lastly,
rs he approached his destination, a series
of graduated strides had to be employed
In order to reach the door with one par
lcular foot.-Hygiene.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

PrTTsBURa, July 5.-Frantz's hotel at
Braddock was completely wrecked by
an explosion of artificial gas. An en-
ploye named Kelly went into the cellar
to turn off the water. He carried
torch, and as soon as he reached the
cellar the gas, which had escaped from
a brokep pipe, exploded. The force Of
msds nas desp0on opets lsg Ssot 9qs the ky i Sna
badly injured. Two bartenders, Wat
son and Smith, were also seriously hurt.
There were about fifty GUESTS in the
hotel and there was panic, but all es-
capped in safety. The proprietor let him
self down from an upper story by q rope
made OF bed clothes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05
Independence Day Accidents

YORK, Pa, June 5.-The Fourth"
was observed here quietly. There was
no special demonstration. There were
a number of accidents, one Of which
will result in badly disfgured face for
Joseph Spangler, a young man, who
tried to explode a tomato can filled with
powder. 1t broke both his jaws and
otherwise badly injured him. Another
youth, William Tritt, may lose his en-
tire eyesight from. the premature ex-
plosion Of forty pound cannon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-07-05

The English four posted bedstead was
q huge affair. There is one at one of
the inns at Ware, small market town
near Hertford, which is large enough to
hold a dozen people, and it is one of the
curiosities of England. II "a referred to
In Shakespeare's Twelfth Night" TIA
BILE Talk.