davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31

BEDFORD CITY. July 20-An article has
been going the rounds of the press pur-
porting to tell the Whereabouts of the flag
OF the Twenty eighth regiment. Virginia
infantry, Plcketts division, aud the history
of it's capture. The article states that the
flag was captured at the battle of Gettys-
burg. This may be true. but at the time Of
its capture it was not in the hands of the
commanding officer of the regiment us
stated The article also states that the
Twenty eighth was at that time commanded
by Colonel Charles Ronald, now OF Chris
tiansburg. This is not true. II was com
manded by Colonel Robert G. Allen, who
was born and raised in Bedford county,
Va. Three standard bearers had been shot
in succession as the regiment went forward
in the daring assault. When the third fell
Colonel Allen grasped the sta6 and bore
the coiors of his regiment and continued to
advance till he planted them or the wall of
the enemy's defenses, and being exhausted
from the loss OF blood from wounds
which he had previously received be return
ed % the rear and received his death wound
about ono hundred wards from the wall
About tnis time the entire Federal line had
been driven from the wall and were in full
retreat to the rear.
Mr.. William =. Jesse. now of this city.
who was acting courier for Colonel Allen
and was with him in this fight. and other
members of the fwenty-eghth now living
in this section. bear witness TO the truth Of
the above statement.
The mercury for the last three or four DAYS
has ranged from so 10 SO. No casualties from
the effects OF sunstroke have been reported.
very great effort has been made on the
part OF some to boom the Third party in
thus county, but up to the present writing
no very considerable headway has been
made. and daily II is reported that their
numbers are being reduced 10y their return
Ing 10 the Democrats ranks. Bedford is A
democratic stronghold. and by the time
the Democratic speakers aud canvassars
nave sol before the people in tho true light
the issues OF the campaign the number left
TO vote Tor the great South-hater. Weaver
and Vuartermaster Field will be few indas3
Normal tnstitute-InsIructive I,ctnr.s
SrAuNToH. VA, July S0-lSpeciall II,
spite OF the hottest weather Staunt@n ~.
known Tor years the sessions Of the Norr,aI
Institute have been acid without interrn,,
ton and the third week of the term re-
ended. Valuable and instructive lecturas
have been delivered by Professor Msiiat
OF the University OF Virginia; Profess,
HUMPHREYS, Of the Miller Manual School
and Professor Hoenshell of tho Normal
School st Basic City. Rev. John E. Massey
has also lectured to the teachers. The peo.
pls OF stsunton regret that only one more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
BUSINESS WANTS.


THE 1892 MODEL OF S8H~r
Il THE REMINGTON is NkSEz<s
now on the market. The bysS7tfytyssI
changes introduced INTO knf&G3ff1
the 1852 Model represent H1HSs k1<33s.
tho carefully tested re- - -zStsI
sults OF EXPERT study OF N~7alfs1s
various points deemed capable OF improve
ment. -..t..,
machine OF another mako and desire 20 ek-
change IL for one OF the 1897 hodel keming,
IONS send us the factory No. snd specimen OF
work and We viii submit an offer that no
doubt you can see your WAY clear, 70 AcceP
II YOU have no writing machine OF any ulS4e
write US Tor catalogue and terms and We can
nrobably make some arrangement that VIII
he mutually satisfactory.
There are Remingtons In use in hichmoha
that have been 10 constant service Tor sefeI
and eight years, while some 81 the so.eelou
new improved writing machines mat hsNe
Leen sold around here within the lasI wear
had 20 be sent 20 the factory alter lo.t
months use. have IN my once now so'oi :.
typewriters OF other makes, some OF tneis 80
latest on the market, which VAL seii snc ,',I
for cash in order to make room Tor hein'Ns
tons 10 supply my orders WIN ..,,o.
Don't buy a typewriter untn you sAa.saa.
the REMINGTON STANDARD hehlnAN"A
rented for s. 20 $50 per month; n,-....,
am ALWAYS pre- pared 60 put the hemlhks 80
on trial with any other machine on tne m, -.
kef, aud IL will practically demon>tas.v, 49,, ~
superiority. The best carbon anu lh0n p~'N''
ribbons, Xc. always on hand ., ,,,.,,tp
''"" lO4N a. CULPEPth
Exclusive Dealer for Virginia and Norin
Dina. ei5 east Main street., hchmoh9''~
jy3i.It --------------~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
100 dozen Ladies'
HandkerchiefS,

Fine embroidered scallop, with
corner embroidered flowers; sold
readily for 25c., to be 16Sc.
Ladies Sheer Half Linen Hem
stitched, with neat colored Dor
ders; would be a bargain at 1Oc.
or 12c., for sc. each.
White hand embroidered seal
loped edge, were 45c.; give-away
price, 25c.
The Tiny Purse, real seal or
Lizard, marked to sell for sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
Dies ut n Good Old Age.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July sO.-Mr. John
Stafford county. Va. since early manhood
died az his homo IN that county to-day i'm the
seYentv-fifth year Of his age. Mr. Peden was
a model farmer and commanded wide in
huence In his comfy. lie was one ~ The
original Stafford bridge commissioners
which position he held until ne resignej on
account Of NJ health, and was Tor many wears
children.
The Postal Telegraph and Cable Co,npany
are engaged IN str!nging additional wires be-
tween this city and hichmond and Washing
hr. I. W. smith, owner Of the magnificent
estate known as Fall Hill" near this CITY. hss
dung 70 the breeze on the lawn In front on his
summer residence besutiful United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
Pbophus Not@a.

pHoypus. July 81. Especial CAPTAIN r. H.
Clark. the oldest citizen OF the place, is very
hi In New ork His recovery j, doubtful.
Mr w. A. Compton, OF From. Royal the
grand patriarch Of the GRAD Encampmen.
of the Independent Order OF odd Fellows IN
Virginia. has been paying official visits to the
several subordinate encampmenis IN TINS
vicinity the past week. ,
The board of supervisors are putting the
streets of the village in fne CONDITION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
Alliance Mssting in Charlotte.

ONTARIO. Va. July Especial. There
was a large Alliance picnic here YESTERDAY.
The meeting was presided oyer by Mr.. w.
B. Watkins, Jr., president Of Union ALI
ance-
Judge A. J.. Van Ness in short speech
introduced the speaker. MIR. j. Brad Bey-
erly. State lecturer.
Mr.. Beverly spoke for one hour and a
half. There were evidently very few fol
lowers of the Peoples party in the audi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
An Alliance Picnic.

LUxEHBURG COURTHOUSE, Va, July %
Especial Yesterday the Alliance had pic
pic ut Lunenburg Courthouse. There were
probably about two hundred people pres
ent. The crowd was composed of Alliance
men. Democrats and Republicans. About
oue-third were negroes. The meeting was
addressed by Ii. Smith Of Mecklenbura, ),
Brad. Beverly and j. Hsskins Hobson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
WASH FABRICS

to be, 50 TO say, given away
Solid CQlored Organizes, barred
or striped, original price 2Oc., for
sc. a yard.
Novelty Plaid Organizes, re-
cent arrival, newest designs, origi-
nal price 16c., the give-awaY
price, &c.
French Blistons and French
Cordines, opened the season with
35c. value; the give-away price
10c. a yard.
Shantung Pongees, Pineapple
Tissues, Bengal Tissues, Foulards
and Mulls, &C., &C., &c., about half
their cost.
White ground with colored
spots Drapery Mulls, suitable for
dresses, as we'll as upwards of
1900 yards, to be closed at &c. a
yard.
Ginghams that were 121c. and
15c., the entire choice Of a
counter, for SC. yard.
1900 yards Black Muslin, full
yard wide, soft finish, for &c. a
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31

A.. p.mss OF Cleveland and Stevenson in
Embed n1i upon II. The hickory pole Is sixty ,iII
soa, tall md with It's attachments Is In full
risw OF the surrounding country. I'M r.
7, S a,,onsbrstsr his gaw-mill located near the
bssIn IN this city. Dir. Ball viii add plsning
nil mill 70 the es.abfishment and contempia'e'
enlsrs,n6 = COOPER. Of stafford county,
bsd serious stroke OF paralysis a few days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
CREPE CLOTH,

with satin stripe, opened the sea-
son for 16Sc.; give-away price,
&c. a yard.
All-Linen Pillow Shams, hem
stitched, with drawn thread cor
ners; might as well be 90c., but
the mark-down price is Acc. each.
Hemstitched Linen Fruit Doll
les, IS inches square, stamped in
four corners, Csc; best value for
12lc.
Fruit Napkins, hemstitched,
drawn thread, 9 inches square,
sold for S2.98 dozen; marked to
12c.
26x18 All-Linen Hemstitched
Tray Cloth for 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
Desperate Prices

on Granite Ironware. Want the
space occupied by the enormous
lot on hand. Values; never mind
about that; cake moulds, for
instance, at 35c. Some Of the
larger are marked S1.25 values.
Two-quart Coffee Boilers, 15c.,
manufacturers cost, S109.
Eight-quart Saucepan, Coo. in
stead of S1.35.
Two-quart Coffee Pots, 75c. in
stead Of $3.50.
18c. a dozen for Corrugated
CRYSTAL Tnmhlers are among the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. u. c., July 9l-For Virginia !:
Showers tonight followed by clearing
weather: variable winds
For North Carolina Local showers: yari-
able winds; slightly warmer IN western por-
tion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
RANGE OF TuE THERMOMETERS.

Range % the Thermometer at The TIMEs
Office yesterday, July 30, 1892:
"a. NJ. ~: u NJ. "a; P. NJ. %; p. NJ, 90;
g.P. RI, s.; - ~. y. Average, ss18.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
PRICES
BASKETS,

no two alike, the give-awsy
price, 123c. choice; among them
German Market Baskets.
70 Gas Stoves are marked Csc.
oool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31

and Embroidery makes Black
Silk Irish Point Lace, full IA
inches wide, the value price of
which was S1.35 yard opening
of this season, 25c. a yard.
7 inch to match, 12c.
You cannot expect these prices
to hold good long. Every kind
of Lace and Embroidery. You
cannot expect us to write of
everything.
Ladies' White Laundered
Shirts, with standing or turn
over collars, value prices, 81 to
S2.98, now SOC. and 81.
ladies 4-thread Silk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
GLAS Wy ARE.

25c. a dozen for highIy-poIish-
ed Wine Glasses. You will pay
double when you need these
things badly.
Jelly Glasses go for 10c. a
dozen. MasOn's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
FRUIT JARS,

half gallons, for 75c. a dozen. We
must reduce stock, hence these
prices.
Baby Carriages (slightly shop
worm, were S14, now So; one at
1915, was $3.50; SIS, SIS and
$40 Carriages for $40.
A Metal Child's Bicycle goes
for SO.
Paper Fly Brushes for Sc.
Japanese Fire Screens on
Bamboo Easels, might be 95c,
for 10c. each.
Ice Cream Sets. Choice of 7
decorated Sets, give-away pnce,
$3.50; were s. aud SO.
1OO-piece Dinner Sets, So;
from $40, and 50 with a thousand
things that are unmentloned.
"A - Al nncf Drnad pfroaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
SILKS

or Worsted Fabrics of any KIND
The prices are moved in the OPP
posite direction of the thermome-
ter-half down instead of double
up.
A Package of Good White En-
velopes, twenty-five to the pack
age, go for &c. package.
A pound of Irish Linen paper,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT or WEST POINT. July 80. 1892.

ARRIVED.
Steamship City of Atlanta, Dale. from New
York. passengers and general cargo; steam
ship berkshire. Rider. from Providence Wa
Norfolk and Newport News. passengers and
general cargo; steamship Charlotte. Balu-
more. Nickle, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire, for Providence via
Newport News, with passengers and general
cargo: steamship City OF Atlanta. for New
York with general cargo steamship Charlotte
for Baltimore, passengers ana general Cargo
LAMBERTS POINT, July 30, 1892.
CoALED.
Steamship Matthew, Bedlington, Nsw Or
leans. HaYre.
ARRIVED.
Schooners G. A. Briggs. James Boyce, G. W.
Church; barges Scotia, Mary Whlridge,
Corsica.
LOADED.
Brigs Church. Providence; Boyce Bridge
port; Mary Whitridge, Providence; Scotia
and Corsica. Hoboken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
UNDERVESTS.

were $1.2O; give-away price, 75c.
Two Threads, were SOC, to be
sold for 35c.
India Gauze, low neck and
short sleeves only, were Acc. give
away price, 19c.
Ladies' Fast. Black Satteen
Skirts, with box plating and
band, to be sold for SOC. each. OF
Alpaca, with knife plating, for
81 each.
Such opportunity for all round
the store give-away prices has
never occurred before.
The price for White Chamois
Skin
GLOVES
that are good 81 value is Acc. a
pair.
The Storm Elton Suit, all sizes,
80 to 80, black or navy, of In
ported Storm Serge, best tailor
made, is S13.75 now.
You can buy an All-Wool Suit
in navy or black, blazer style, for
1896 and $685.; less than the
cost Of making.
Do Won wish
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-31
NOTIONS

and toilet articles. The prices
are in your favor as never be.
fore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
ScU0OLu1STERS DINE TOGETHER

HAMILTON W. MAEIE DISCUSSES LITERATURE
* \ PERSONAL RESOURCE.
The New York SchoolnaNters' club held h'e''"s
v,.t.r,ov AT the st. Denis Hotel The club was
,c.,rilcd Iu June 1890 and j, gradually inccaSl Z
a. mcrh.r.bip Yesterday there were added to IT.
,,ll. the name, Of Dr. rhoma, Hunter. president oil
,hc Normal College. Professor William str"tio" "i
,h College ~ the cts Of New York. Principals sd'!
" Merritt and Edward p. Pitcher. Henry T. ilcd'|iS
and poynrd W. Purcell. teacher, a ID Principal W.
sherman Of Broohl!m. Dinner was served Ut U
O'Clock
Among other, present were John Jasper superb"
tcudcnt ~ schools aud president oi the club W. L.
rItyiblons secretary James Goodwin assistant Nuler
mtendcnt of schools Randolph spdaldl K, super"
t,udeut Of schools. MoutclaIr. y. j.; y ~ CalhhN'
Dan, uoamnu and George = Davis. assistant snrei!h-
,o1.t NJ SCHOOL, IN thl, city superintendent william
y porrnrcr OF Newark: superintendent [. h. tor
,op a, Yonkers: superintendent +. H. Cook OF flush
inv nresldcot OF the National Education Association
1bnddous Moriarty and Charles {. Wehrlm, Schooi
commissioners Of this city >. ,. Packard, fIOie'sor
stodd,,d Edward X. shaw. John Gallagher prHlo'p"
- nr,oklyn Training school for Teachers h. y. no"
land Iorob f. Boyle and ". /. Hudson, pnnclpal'
~ ,bc New York Event & High school; ana frheipaN
g. M,rw,n Jumes Crulkshauk. W. I. |lymhh' W.
- tunnison james Cusack Charles y. Dorsey anu
c. X. Abbott, Oi BrQOhNl u. ,..c,. ,.,.,s,i,r
after dinner. Hamilton W. Mablc, Ot lle 'hri'.l''
InIog" delivered an entertaining address OH Li'0'-
allure as II Personal Resource
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
TIE JyEITHER REPORT

COLD WAVE. FOLLOWING \ WARM one
WASHINGTON Fcb. Is, r. m.-lh' storm Over the ~
mad m maritime poync., caused cod, high nofthwess
,, mi, tho North Atlu.tc aboard saturday, but they
,,lu cudulily diminish. and Later shift - much "'rm'c
s,,,,rlv w.nd. The that app ar d "a Thursday
oo-th O, Montana AMI on Saturd1y morning central
- t,w, and Nebraska has lecomc storm roughly
.,,,, from LAX, Michigan the Peco, Valley, and
AIT ndea IN 'front.' by high warm south winds from me
,,ult TO the Ohio VALLEY. but 'eNtre BLIZZARD on us
,ot,n,,, marcu which has edNanced TO Iowa NoFtb"eS
,,.,., and kansas Thi, cold Will progress with
,rrr,,Il, mt the storm gives way ~ 10
tnn, and will be \ severe mother IN Teas ~ Mu leav"
~. .ohin ana Rcd River valley Sunday, and the Ale.
ah,ni.. Monday. This cold wave J. stengthened oy
y,rn,,.r vaXr MOI Tn Montana, where the ti'
I'LL g. IN drrra,s below zero. Their has been al
no n absence of snow tnroughodt tls c1unI
,hc -t,,m al within thc influence OF
the our and Atlantic thu cloudn,s wh dCf.as' Mn MI
suow. conditions ore att"nGtd bf = H--
a,ic di,urn ure manifested by utynNcht dhlofal u.,
MAY. nom New-YorA To Iowa. aud soth 20 hehV"0Ns @'
Nnr.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
FORECAST tOE srNDNY.

For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, Connecticut ahs
-, xowyork winds shifting 70 warmer southwest
and fair sunday increasing clOudncss. much warmer
and probably riin or Monday.
FOR Maine Ncw-HImpsh'r aud vermont CHIMNEY
cold west winds and fair weather SUNDAY "''"t WIN
~, w,,r, xew.York We.tcra Pennsylvania one
and w.st Virginia much warmer, fresh south "ih9s IN
s,, .lo,d,ocss and rain o. probably snow Mon
d,v likely followed nv \ cold wave 49,
For District OF Columbia Est RI l. hi'N lN'-''"'
-. n,i,vorc MARYLAND and Virginia much warmer !;
-o,,h Winds generally fair sunday; but VITA mcreasn1
ciond and probably rains or Sho"s sunday hS' "
For North Carolina South Carolina "osiG ana az
,rn Florida much warner t.hlib l1l S""~'e N''N'
weather aud prot ably rains Mond"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
THE TEACHINGS or W1SHTYGION.

The Patria Club Of this city has sent ont circular
letter TO the pastors OF New York and Brooklyn. snS
costing that connection with some part Of the re
lgious services Of the sunday preceding Washington
BIRTHDAY there be delivered in the clu che, uhlr:
their charge an address directly or indirectly lici
TO the Teachings Of Washington as Applied 10 Present
Conditions
II is also proposed that arrangements be snbse-
quenly made for popua: SUNDAY evening addicsscs
by cleTgymen and aymen where this Is p1clcab"
upon Tile Political Responsibilities Of Church Mem
Der, as Determined by Religious standards" ana thai
nm The SUNDAY preceding Decoration Day scrnOs bc
addressed to the people which shall also utilize ih'
lessons of that day means Of promoting the fidelity
in the discharge OF civic obligations witch IS essential
10 the welfare Of the individual Of society and the
Stale Cp to date hry pastors have responded the
circular approving the plan suggested. numb r
have signhcd their Intention Of holding special ser
vice ON the evening Of February o. suggested by
the club and several have invited member Of thc
Patria Club to speak from their pulpits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
rgryrrrS say The GUMORs ARE FALSE.


\ meeting Of the citizen, If Port Richmond ;. l.,
wa, held last night at the old building Of the Union
Free school at Port Richmond 10 receive the report
from the Board Of Trustee Of the expenditures On the
new school building. which IN, lccn completed NJ
co.t 81 3d. sal O- The meeting called 10 III
81 ,tgate the books and count, of IN tuNecS Whon
the citizen, met a week ag) the trustee, promised "
produce their paper, and books ut the meeting last
night.
Chairman Lester \. >co Id therefore asked Trustee
f. " Ilulsebu, whether the trustees were ready To
utoducc thesr loO!>. Trustee llul>ebuS sald that
the t;li,te had held ting, and decided not 10
n,vducc their book, al pu0iic meeting lie gave rs
hi, rea.ons the excuse that the trusts feared some OK
the Nounlnous PAPER, might lost b"t sa'u ua'
the trustees would be- pleased to meet Gtzehs COM
mltte. NJ. lIul,,bu> Furthermore laid that IN view
~" IN. fal,, tumorS when being broadly clrcu-
,,tnd the trustees demanded ~ rough Investigations
nv ',o,, Wing committee va, appointed Ia inNe,u.
.',in he accounts: ID. +. stotAcr>. Emil B0ttger,
CAptail Theodore Anderson Da'ii Jones anu Lc''''
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
TIL, ROSrOy ORcHE'> IRA ~ BROOhLYy

Mr. NikIsch rave "a generous and altogether delight
ful programme last evening at the fourth concert Of
the Br,okiyn Phllharmoni series with the Boston
-vmpbony Orchestra. II Wa. listened to by an a,i-
dicnce Of large size with considerable appreciation
Though not psrhaps always so much az tn. excellence
Of the oichestra's eloquent and technically finished
performance deserved. There was d appon tmcni ia
store In that Mrs, Nikisch. who wa a1noInccl 10
.inr was unable from her continued illncsS.
Her place upon the programme was filed by Mrs. Julie
T. Wvman who sang the aria from SainSaens's
" samson and Dcah,n 80, Love, ard thOu me In my
wcakncssr and three French songs, BY Dcibns
No.scnct and rarIurl, with al the charm that Is
native 70 them and that is 20 essential q part
AZ her artistic outfit. Mr.. Slhsch himself
nI,ycd her accompaniment In the song, with con
.umnotc taste and perfect ntnes, that are racly
hrnurbt IA .uch a task. she was warmly applaudesl
and WAS Obliged 10 repeat the last song. 4 second
.oIoi.t was forthcoming in Mr.. Alvin Schroeder, the
nriucpo ccli,t Of the orchestra, who played saint
socns,s ,colIo conccto work In which his remarkable
dcxtcrity and nuencv Of technique stood him In nd
,nir,hle Stead What there l. OF beauty ami aIti,t,
sipniGcance in The composition presented by him
in the fullest measure 10 the evident qualification Of
bl, hearers who recalled him several times. Mr..
Nili.cl, readings, both Of Waen~fs a Faust Over
turc' aud Becihovcn's Heroic symphony which wero
the prime pal orchestral matter Of the evening OF
uncommon breadth and insight, ana exceedingly rich
in their elaboration and finish: both are marked by
manifold po, 81 contrast their Immune able mnflcy
finished shadings but with all ms hnely wrought
detail, the symmetry and value OF heir larger propol
lions Il never LOST sight Of They were both admiIablc
and spi.ing performances. In addition. there were
two middle movements from IschaiRowshys fourth
symphony, played with lninltaLls sSrt All inessA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14


London. Feb. 10 IN the cour.e ~ long aItrl"
.The spectator -,y that the retirement OF Mr. Hin"
from the place 81 candidate Tor the nomination ior
President of tn United state has brought ia" Pei
dency into special prominence TIE spectator
thlu, tLat Mr. Blalnc', friends In the Republican, con
ycntlon will not allow Mr. Harrison To be rcnominated
The Republicans the paper says. have an ideal dark
horse in Rolcr T. Lincoln, the American Minister I"
,rcnt Britain who would prove the mcst formidable,
candidate they could chose IT nddS that this fact
/, already widely recognized.
. The spectator" deprecatcs that annoyance that
American, often show because Of Ensland's Interest In
the Presidency and says that the English have no
10 interfere, but that In the case OF so near
relation they cannot help taking an Interest. "The
Snoctntorp conclnccs It's article ~ follows: NO
Enropcan succession j. Of hnlf such Importance to
The people this country. despite their shyness and
con ,rurnt appearance OF churishneSs, sincerely
proud of America: and they are anxou that she should
choose we'll They do not desire, Americans
imagine a President WHO viii knuckle down to Eng
InnQ,n