davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-19

Eaton, Lyon &
Company,
ND
o2
MONROE STREET.
Bulletin Of Me7U Books :
London" by Walter Besant. Illus
--.---..-.--s u
"Chsries II. Sturgeon. His Lie and
Labors." By George c. Needhaa. with
portrait......-.-.....-- oo
the Desire of Beauty" beiRg indicA-
tons for aesthetic culture. by Theo-
oorc 70
"Begxars All. by L. Dougall--.....-....-... 100
"At the Sign Of the White swan" By
Olivia ID. Wilson. iIlustrated..-......-... / %
THE Next Door House," by Mrs. Moies
o0
THE Preachers Daughter" by Amelia
4. 70
The Lucky Lover" By John Habber-
ton. ...-.......-...- .
"Autobiographia." by Walt Whitman. 20
"0ut Of the Jaws Of DEATH" by Frank
%
The Medicine Iady." By L. I. Meade ! 20
Field Earrings" q vagrant cronichle of
earth and sky. by Martha Mccullough
OD
"A Littlo Swiss Sojourn." BY W. d.
Howslls. Harpsr's BLACK and White
oO
won az Last" by Agnes Giberne....-..- ! oO
Michael and Theodore" By Amelia =.
30
| SOME NEW JUVENILES.
Fighting for the Right" Oliver Optic
Blue and Gray" series 50
Jack the Hunchback." by James Otis i Oh
Tom Clifton. or Western Boys n Grant
and Sherman's Army" by Warren Lee
"Dulce's Promise" Christman In Eng
land. by Florence and Edith Sean
Jean Noel" Christman in France. BY
| Florence and Edith Scannen.. Sc
| ''Lischen and the Fairy" Christman in
Germany. By Florence and Edith
| ScAnEell...... ........-................-... SC
The Little Musicians" Christman in
Italy. by Florence and Edith Sean
| 90
| The above four books are similar in binding
to Birds Christmas Carol" By Kate Douglas
| Wiggin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-19

Jaws CsMrBE1t. CITY Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-19
Burial Permits.

SENATOR FRYE - HARTMAN'S
hsll-ruursdsy evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
The House Majority Decides TO Pos,

The House Majority Decides to POST
pone the Fair Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-The scenes in
the house yesterday were less mouoton-
ons than for week past, the debate on
the resolution extending the appropria.
tions until Aug. 4 for certain branches
of the public service being at times
quite personal. Mr.. Hopkins (Ills.), who
is an ardent advocate of the fair appro-
prfation, came in for large share of
abuse for objecting to the resolution on
Saturday which closed the governments
printing Office and other branches of the
public service. Mr.. Holman Qnd.) }, Mr..
McCreary Ky.), Mr.. Cummings IN. W
and Mr.. Mcmillan (Tenn.) said the
Worlds fair advocates had blocked the
wheels of legislation because 81, ,0CO. 900
was refused them. Mr.. Reed tMe.), Mr.,
Bingham (Pa.) and Mr. Hopkins Ulls.)
denied the impeachment, asserting that
the Democratic majority was respon-
sible for the situation of affairs. They
had obstructed the wheels of the gov
ernment by refusing to pass the the sun
dry civil bill. Mr.. Holman and Mr..
Cnmmins We're charged with leading
the filibusterers, and upon the shoulders
of the filibusterers the blame must rest.
The Democratic party was responsible
for legislation, and should maintain a
quorum here for that purpose.
The resolution was passed and also
the following measures: Resolution
granting the use Of the rotunda of the
capitol TO the ladies' of Washington for
reception to tine Grand Army of the Re-
public; changing the time for dedicating
the Worlds Fair buildings from Oct. 12
to Oct 81. Mr.. Holman moved to pass
resolution appropriating $50, 900 for
the sufferers from the overflow of the
Ouachita and Black rivers, Louisiana,
but after several roll calls, with no
quorum appearing, the house resumed
its normal inactivity and finally ad-
jaurued.
The senate did practically nothing but
wait the action OF the house on the sun
dry civil bill. IL assented readily to the
house proposition to continue existing
appropriations for four days longer, and
Messrs. Hawley and Hiscock spoke on
the question Of the tariff; with the ther-
mometer ranging in the nineties, the
weather relief felt elsewhere not having
yet reached the capital.
The Democratic Caucus last night
voted to postpone consideration of the
Worlds fair appropriation until next
December. The Worlds fair people say
they will bolt the caucus and fight the
resolution TO the end.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
General Markets.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. /. = Flour - winto,
super, 2.2Jat2.5 90; do. extras, e2.75ll3 10; No.
winter family, s3.2Sds.65; Pennsylvania roller
straight, s+0t4.3O: western winter, clear, eB 75d
t10; do. do. straight, s494.30; winter patent
A.i014.75; Minnesota, clear, f3.o5l3.76; do
straight, S3s5d4,35; do. patent, o.. .5Oo4 10; do.
favorite brands, higher. Rye -four, S3.7t pei
barrel.
Wheat-Quiet, weak, with slko. bid ant
el9Es. asked for August; sec. bid and s2Iko
asked for September; CSC. bid and 63lzc. asked
for October; SIC. bid and stJzc. asked for No
vsmber.
Corn-Firm. quiet. with $40. bid and bSo
asked for August; 58J4c. bid and SIC. asked fol
September; 533zc. bid and $40. asked for 90
tober; $3.50. bid and 4o. asked for November
oats-Quiet, steady, with a7t6c. bid and 0s,4o o
asked for August; 3Tc. bid and 8y)fc. asked fol
September; SIC. bid and 5Iso. asked for 90
tober; $3.50. bid and Sc. asked for Novembsf
Beef-Dull; extra mess, te.50o7. 80; family, 81
@l0.
Pork-steady. quiet; old meRs, sl2.es0ls. 20
extra prime, Sl2.50.
Lard-Quiet, firm; steam rendered, eY.6eI&.
Esgs-Firmer; New York and PonnsyivaniA
ls1sDl8s4e.; western, 15943leI4c.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-Flour dull. Wheat
nrm: Southern wheat frmer; fults, TsasscI
longberry, 8oGDs316c. Corn dull. souihert
oorn-White easy at 601s1c.: yellow steady a
66dt5Ic. Oats quiet. Rye dull; No, g. fIt6S17ao
Hay firmer; good to choice timothy SiI.5ON
IL. Cotton nominal; middlihg, SSsc. prd
visions steady. Butter firm; creamery fancy
S'lp23c.; do fair to choice. 2oG2lc.; do iIpita
tion, ls92oc.; ladle fancy, 17c.; do. good I.
choice, l56l6c.; store PACKED, 12QDl5c; frass
l+1ioc. Eggs weak at 40.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
CANADA IS ALARMED
Over the Retaliatory Measures
Passed by Congress.
THOMPSON TO URGE A DELAY.

The Canadian Statesman, 1t Is Said,
VIII Call Upon tf1 President for
That Purpose-Mr. Herbert, the
British Charge, Disclaims Amy In.
tent TO Adopt Reprisals.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--Secretary of
State Foster had conference with Mr..
Herbert, British charge, over the ques.
tion Of tolls on the Canadian canals, in
connection with the retaliation measure
passed by congress. The conference
was quite extended, but the results, IL
any were reached, are carefully guarded.
1t is said that Mr.. Herbert intimated
that the discriminating tolls charged
against American vessels for using the
Canadian canals, while within the letter
of the treaty between the two countries
respecting the navigation of the canals
and the st. Lawrence, was probably not
in accordance with the spirit of the
document. He disclaimed any knowl-
edge Of an intention on the part of the
Dominion government or that of the
mother country to enter upon or to
authorize series of reprisals against
the United States in case President
Harrison acts under the terms of the
new law.
He probably recognized if he did not
admit, the inutllity of such a course, as
1t would at once lead to the entire sus-
pension of 4 great part, If not the
greater part, of the traffic of the Can
adian transcontinental line. 1t was said
at the state department that the officials
there did not know that Sir John
Thompson, of Canada, is on his way to
WuQhinOtnn tn n r,lahtra fr.OYt,
president that he will not issue his pro-
clamation until the opportunity has
been given the Canadian government to
hear from England and decide on q line
of immediate action.
While President Harrison does not
usually act precipitately in public mat
tiers, it is probable that whatever delay
there may be in issuing q proclamation
will be due to a consideration OF in
terests on this side of the border.
Canadian Statesmen Alarmed.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 2.-The cabinet
discussed retaliation, and the general
tone seems to be a fear to come ont
with any positive opposition to Presi-
dent Harrison's position.
The dominion government, 1t Is off
cially learned, will play waiting game
in the matter of the canal tolls dispute.
Nothing will be done nor will a full
cabinet meeting be convened until it is
learned what action President Harrison
will take. The issue of the presidential
proclamation, rather than resulting in a
policy of reprisals, will be followed by
strong protest to Great Britain that
the United States is violating the treaty
of Washington.
A government engineer is alleged to
have asserted that the British govern
ment is urging the Fastening of the
work to deepen the canals and finish it
by 1904, in case they may be required
for war ships in the lake service.
Sir John Thompson has left town, and
1t is rumored that he will make an un-
announced flying visit to Washington
and endeavor to secure pledge from
-the president that he will not issue his
proclamation until the opportunity has
been given the Canadian government to
hear from England and decide on line
OF immediate action.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
Pennsylvania County institutes.

HARRIsBURa, Aug. o.-The date of the
following county Institutes have been
fixed for the coming year: Gettysburg,
Nov. 81; Pittsburg, Aug. 20; Beaver,
Dec. 26; Bedford, Nov. 2S; Reading,
Sept. 10; Doylestown, Oct. 81: Drift
wood, Oct. "a; West Chester, Oct. 81;
Harrisburg, Nov, IA; Chester, Oct. 23;
Ridgeway, Oct. "a; Lancaster, Nov. IA;
Lebanon, Nov. IA; Sinithport, Oct 10;
Norristown, Oct. "a; York, Nov. 81 /;
Hollidaysburg, Dec. s8; Towanda, Dec
10; Butler, Dec. o; Ebensburg, Nov. 90;
Bellefonte, Dec. 20; Clarion, Dec. 26;
Cleartield, Dec. 10; Bloomsburg, Dec.
10; Meadville, Dec. 2e; Uniontown, Dec.
~; Chambersburg, Nov. II; Waynes-
burg, Nov. 2l; Huntingdon, Nov. IA;
Indiana, Dec. 10; Mifflintown, Nov. 21;
New Castle, Nov: 81; Allentown, Oct.
10; Wilkesbarre, Dec. 10: Muncy, Dec.
80; Mercer, Dec. 10; Lewistown, Nov.
81; Stroudsburg, Nov. 80; Danville,
Dec: 49, South bethlehem, Nov. ID;
Sunbury, Dec. 10; New Bloomfield, Dec.
8; Matomaras, Nov. 81; Pottsville, Dec.
10; Somerset, Nov. 2S; Wellsboro, Nov.
IA; Miiflinpurg, Dec. 90; Franklin, Dec.
26; Warren, Nov. 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
Jerseys City's Election Crooks.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 3.-Charles Carr,
William Sweetingham and Laurence
Costigan pleaded guilty before Judge
Lippincott to the charge of conspiracy
against the election laws in the cleo
tion of 1899. r. ID. Huyretter, who was
indicted with them, entered a plea OF
mon rzft. These men constituted the
election board in the Eighth pre-
cinct of the Fourth assembly district.
1t was expected that seven other con-
victed ballot box suffers would be sem
fenced yesterday, but Judge Lippincott
announced that all the defendants in
the cases-eleven in nulnber-should APP
pear appear for sentence on Aug. II.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
nraHrnHN THOUSAND IDLE.
New Yorlk's Building Trade Strike As
.sumes Alarming Proportions.

ssumes Alarming Froporttons.
New YORK, Aug. 2.-The strike In
the building trades, which was begun
by union men working ON the new
criminal court building, where the jack
son Architectural Iron company en-
ployed non-union men, has assumed
alarming proportions.
In retaliation for this strike the Iron
League, to which organization the Jack
son Company belonged, locked out all
ironworkers. Then the walking dele
gates ordered strikes throughout the
building trades. When it was found
that building material dealers were de-
1ivering materials to buildings where
ironworkers were locked out, all their
men were ordered ON strike.
There are now about $4,000 men idle
on account of the trouble, and work on
nearly every new building in the course
of construction in New York Is at a
standstill, The building trade Is COM
p1etely crippled. 1t is believed that q
crisis is at hand, and that either side
will negotiate for a settlement this
week.
Should the building material dealers
withdraw the Objectionable notices that
their men must deliver material to any
and all trades they desire it Is believed
that the strike will coG9A to an end, ex-
cept in the buildings where the jackson
company have contracts,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
Figures Shown by the Monthly Public
Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The monthly
public debt and revenue statements
show a net decrease in July of 81, 1,197,-
elo In tue public debt, and an increase
during last month, compared with July,
issl, OF $25O,Oo0 in receipts and de-
crease OF $4,000. 900 In expenditures.
There was an increase of 81, ,O50 in the
bonded indebtedness, an increase of
e840, ,956 in the non-interest bearing debt,
and an increase of 1857 900 in the sur.
plus cash in the treasury. The surplus
1od the ne treasury today, including the
fund, aggregates $l27, ,050, ,2s8. The total
'sebt, less surplus cash in the treasury,
smounts to $S40, ,82s, ,846, made up Of
yoSo ,030,3s0 in bonded and $255, POS, ,264
m non-interest bearing debt.
Government receipts last month
amounted to s34, ,57l 1868, against $34,-
8O0, ,344 In July, 1891. and expenditures
were Ss7. 7.a4o, ,407, against $50, ,79s, oil in
Suly yen ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
Honors to Sailor higgins.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. - Extensive
preparations have been made here for
the public obsequies over the body of
Charles W. Riggin, the boatswain's
mate Of the cruiser Baltimore, who was
murdered in Chill by mob. A large
number of Grand Army Posts, camps
of the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
Naval Veteran organizations and others
have expressed their intention to attend
the funeral. The city will be asked to
allow the body to lie in state at Indepen-
dence hall. higgins remains are now
on their way to his former home in this
city, and Will arrive about Aug 10.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
An Assessin's Confcssio,..

LONDON, Aug. "A man who is con.
fined in prison in Glasgow has confessed
to the authorities that he was implicated
in the murder of Lord Leitrim, who was
shot and killed on April ., 1878, while
driving near his residence in County
Derry, Ireland. The prisoner also states
that he was concerned in the killing OF
NLord Mountmorres at Rusheen, County
Mayo, Ireland, Sept. 25, 1880. He fur.
ther says he was hired to assist the man
who killed the informer, James Carey,
who was shot and killed on board the
steamer Mrlrose at Port Elizabeth,
South Africa, by passenger named
o'Donnell, The prison commissioners
are carefully investigating the story OF
the mnn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Aug. 2.-While
rowing in the Susquehanna river last
night in company with Miss Mary Eek,
William Harinton, one of the best
known young men Of Williamsport, was
drowned, after saving the yonng lady.
Their boat capsized and Harinton seized
Miss Eek with one arm, while he clung
to the boat with the other. 1t was a
long time before assistance came, and
when the rescuers relieved him of his
burden Harinton sank from exhaustion.
He had disappeared before the rescuers
could realize it, and every effort was
made to reach him, but in vain. A
score of men are dragging the river for
the body. Harinton was 80 years old i,
and was the son of prominent con.
fectiouar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
SENSATIONAL ELoPEMnNT.
II Furnishes Food for Gossip for As.
bury Parks Summer Visitors.

~ <urnfsnes ROOD tor 8oss1p Tor AS
bury Parks Summer Visitors.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. 2.-The guests Of
the prominent hotels here have been
greatly excited over the sensational
elopement OF Miss Mabel Tinley, the
belle of tho Hotel Brunswick, with
Richard w. Roelofs, who was until re-
Gently night clerk in the Philadelphia
postofflce. Miss Tinley is the daughter
of the late j. w. FINLEY, who was for
many years partner of w. B. Kemp
ter in a largsd dry goods house in Phila-
delphia. .
Roelofs has been paying attention to
Mabel for nearly year, and followed
her here in spite of the objections of her
mother, who was strongly opposed to
the attachment between them. While
ball was in progress at the Hotel
Brunswick, Miss FINLEY went out in the
balcony with her partner. Roelofs came
up to them and had some angry words
with the girl. The misunderstanding
was soon cleared up, however, when
Roelofs learned that the girls mother
had secured possession of and thrown
into the street bouquet of flowers he
had sent Mabel to wear at the ball.
Mrs. Tinley learned of the meeting on
the balcony and at the dinner table Sun
day she reproved her daughter, saying:
81 do not want you ever to see that man
again."
Mabel Indignantly answered: "If you
talk to me that way in the presence of
all these people l shall marry him before
o'clock" Then she burst into tears
and hurried out of the room. She sent
word to Roelofs to meet her, and be-
tween Gnd o'clock Mabel came
down stairs, said good bye, met Roelofs
outside, and the couple went with a
friend to Rev. DIR. Frank Chandler's
residence, where they We're married.
They took the first train to Point
Pleasant. Mabel at once wrote her
mother imploring forgiveness. Mrs.
Tinley wired back she would receive
her daughter, but not with Roelofs,
who could never enter her doors. No
reply has been received from Mabel, and
Mrs. Tinley keeps to hec room. almost
broken hearted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
Female Lunatios saved from Flame.

the morning fire Was discovered in the he
upper floor of the west wing of the in
sane asylum in this city. That portion
Of the building was occupied by the
female patients, nearly ali of whom
were asleep at the time the alarm was
sounded. The attendants and night
watchmen quickly gathered the fright
sned and demented creatures into the
main halls and corridors, and marched
them out of tho building. Some of the
patients manifested an unwillingness to
leave the burning building se d vigorous
force had to be used in many instances
to get them to places of safety. The fire
was started by lightning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
Seven Mexican Robbers Shot.

City OF MEXICO, Aug. e.-An organ.
lied band of robbers, seven in number.
have been arrested aud shot In the town
OF Santos, state of Jalisco, for the muir.
der of a merchant named Francisco
Vallejo and his wife, who We're killed
for small sum of money and three
burros. The finding of hat with blood
stains, on the river, and handkerchief
with the name of one of the murderers
at the scene Of the crime led to the ap.
prehension of the perpetrators. The
lodies Of the victims had been thrown
into disused well and covered with
stones
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02

NEW YoRK. Aug. 2.-August Halle,
a German, aged 32, went down the man
hole of the sewer running through East
Eleventh street near Avenue D, and
emptying into the East river, at an early
hour in the morning. He was down
there only few minutes when he be-
came overpowered by sewer gas, and
before he could be taken out he died.
His body was subsequently removed be-
fore high water, which would have car
ried it out into the river. Halle had
gone into the sewer to remove an OBJ
structiop
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
Released and Rearrested.

LONG ISLAND CITY, Aug. 2.-Dr.
Henry g. McGonigal and DR.. Marian A.
Dale, who have been in the Queens
county jail since Wednesday, Jointly
charged with being concerned in the
death by malpractice of Mrs. Louisa
Webb, of Rayenswwood, were dis
charged yesterday upon County Judge
9arrison's order. Deputy Sheriff Louis
~ w alters served new warrants upon them.
Tho charge uptn which they were re-
arrested is manslaughter in the first de-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


New YoRK, Aug. 2-Tho following is the re
suit of the racing at Brighton Beach yestcr
day:
First race,Gis furlongs -Tirehy, /; Jack Star
2; Llthbert, o. Time, 122J6.
Second race, IS milo-Prince George, /; San
Bryant, 2; lmperatrice flly, D. Time. 1.nas{.
Third race, * mile-Airshaft, /; Alcalde, q
Casanova, .. Time, 1.a9Is. 4
kFourth race, rs Iniles-Lzzie, /; Dickerson,
2; Frortenac. 3. Time, 1854.
Fifth race, mile-India Rubber, ]; Laroh
mont, 2; Long Dance, 3. Time, l.4i4.
Sixth race " mile-Dalsyrian, /; Tattie, q
Hoey, 3. Time, 1874
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. Am agreement be-
tween the officials of the Chicago, Bur-
Gngton and Quincy and representatives
of the employees of the road, by the
terms of which a substantial general
raise in the wages of the employees was
granted, went into effect yesterday. A
conference between the officials and
twenty-six delegates representing every
division of the system was held in the
company's Office in this city last week,
at which new scale favorable to the
men was agreed upon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
New Orleans, Missing Judge.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-The police
here attach no Importance whatever to
the letter written to the chief stating
that Judge Marr is in the hands Of the
Malta and is being held for ransom. The
chief believes the letter is from crank
and is endeavoring - ascertain the party
who wrote it. Public opinion is recon-
ciled to the belief that the judge was
drowned. The police are at work in an
effort to discover the author of the let
ter, but have struck no clew yet.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-Six boys were
drowned in the Kentucky river near
Winchester by the overturning of a
skitf. Their names are: Kelly Farney,
aged IS; Claude Farney. aged, aged 13:
Walter Farney, aged IL; Charles Farney,
aged 0; Algin Brock, aged 10; Winer
Brock, aged 10. The Farney boys were
sons Of James Fl. Farney and the other
two were sons of Rev. Henry Brock.
The boys were bathing in the river,
climbing in and out of the boat, and
were thrown into q panic by the boat
overturniDg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
Death of Ex-senator Iyenncfiv

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 2.-Ex- United
States Senator Anthony Kennedy, aged
81 years, died-Aese--at the residence of
his son, DIR. S. Dandridge Kennedy.
Senator Kennedy has been in feeble
health for long time, but the superin-
ducing cause was the excessive heat of
the late torrid spell. Senator Kennedy
was born in Baltimore, Dec. 81, 1916.
He was educated at the Chnrlestown
academy, Jefferson county, Virginia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 2.-Correct
show that a straight Democrats ticket,
headed by Thomas Jones, has t}aen over
whelmingly elected. The majority is
believed to be 10000. The returns de-
velcp the fact that the bulk of the ne
groes voted for Jones. They had been
counted assure for Kolb, the Alliance
candidate
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
Nebraska,s Crona GOOD.

OMAHA, Aug. Crop reports from
100 points in the state, covering fifty
five counties are to the effect that the
season will yield two-thirds to three
fourths of corn crop. This means that
the corn will crib from fifty to sixty
bushels to the acre. 1t is safe to say
that the Nebraska corn crop will be
quite up to the average. From only one
county does there come a discouraging
report.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-02
Emperor william IN ENGLAND

CowEs, Aug. 2.-Yesterday the har-
Dor was alive with war ships and yachts
Wilhelm. The yacht racing began to-
day. The race for the queens cup has
the smallest number OF entries, only
seven yachts. and Of this number only
two, the Meteor, Kaiser Wilhelms
yacht, and the Corsair, are bone fde
racers.