davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

Harry y. Thomas & co.
Repair watches and jewelry. 5ol Market ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
First voters to March at west Chester

The Republican First Voters club,
accompanied by the First Regiment band,
and about 100 other Republicans, viii &c
to West Chester ON Saturday night to
take part in the great Republican parade
which will be held there. The Whining
ton men will 60 in a snecial train by way
Of the Wa ~ railroad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
POLITICAL NOTES.

IT'S better to have run and lost than
never to have run at all-Elias n.
Moore.
There will be meeting Of Twelfth
ward Democrats this evening in Fahey' S
carpenter shop.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN +. STATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

FOR vICE-PREsIDENT.
ADLAI e. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

FOR RECEIVER oFTAXEs AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
lGaAhattans At the Traps.

me absence Of the father Of the club. exAlderman
fegenhemer. on the occasion OF tho regular monthly
shoot at Dexter Park yesterday. much commented
on BY the Manhattan marks,nen. who had assembled
there for the purpose or testing their sk At vebird
shooting r. Monsees and g. Messerschmtt tied for the
handsome club badge. an shot OF. miss and out Mon.
sees winning on the first round. sweepstakes and .
match At live birds well threecornered contest
at blue rocks occurred after the regular event The
scores.
Regular club shcos for the gold badge: seven birds
each man. modified birmingham rules. handicap rise.
MOnsee ~ yards, q: q. MesserSchmitt, 70 yards u
!. Plan. % yards. Il L. Gennerich. 26 yards, 8: N.
Lichtenberger. 20 yards 4: j. A. hoffman, rs yards 3
Sweopstakes three live birds 81 yards rise Hon.
man. 81 Gennerich Q; Nesserschintt, 3. and Monsres
g. tied for first money In the shoot OF. Holman and
Messerschnitt missed the secound round tennerch
followed on tho next bird. Monsees killed three more
and a total OF d. IchtenberSer with two killed
and ono missed took second money.
match At live birds for SO side and tho prize OF
the birds between J. A. Hoffman and NJ LchtenterRer
was won hands down by the iatter with killed to
for his opponent.
The next and last event WAS tch At rs blue rocks
right and left angles. between LichtenberRer. j. 4.
Hoffman. and r. Monsees. The former two were evil.
IDENTITY not in their usual good form 70,
gets Monsees missed his NTH seventh and ninth bird
but followed with straight string OF II. winning on
the twentieth round with nve birds to spare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

Blaine e sSs sssaidsss, believe ,:,s z,
Is S = 3:
ton mas asking That tSat Els name b. Withdrawn.
.a H s s1 sls Ssd On sn
s tsss ns Ess' Ess!ss T.
&c %i! rs H sss F. ss
s: S ia. m n adss ssss ~ ;:
How DO yo1 find Mr.. B BE 1.,.-,,u
last. but l and him the same bright. conGenial
sompsnOn The, he sTeIs Ts 4: ,sn
as ever"
The House Committee on the Worlds Fair
to-day heard arguments relative to closing
the Exposition on Sunday. Col Elliott F. Shep-
ard Of New York and DR.; Knowles. member
Of the American sabbath Union. urged Con-
to msb e fhs the
doors Of The Exposition be closed on sundsS:, ;.
col Shepard said that the A%erican exhibit
MI. pursorrex ssked IL the Paris Exposition
WI eI ssspspa sspsa IT WAS not and add
cd that there was no Sabbath in Paris; It was
Mr. Darborrow asked II the New Orleans Ex-
MI. Shepard ssId i was Mt; snd said that in
G. F Fiileld Of MASSACHUSETTS,. representins
the, National Re!igiSus Library Associatton.
said he did not advocate the opening or olos;
ing Of the Exposition on SUNDAY. but denied
the right Of Congress to legislate on tho SUB.
ject OF religion. He not only opposed iagisla.
tlon Of this kind by Congress on religious
grounds. but also from civil Standpoint ne
asked II Congress or the States GOULD pass!aws
to compel q man to rest one day week. 70
mako him sleep ten hours, to make him eat
only pure and healthy food. He denied their
right to do so. and said they had no more right
to leGisl4te regarding religion In connection
Mr. Shepard referred to Mr.. Fine!d q .
seyen;dH'ly, Adventist who favored making Bum
Mr. Fiiieid replied that Mr. Shepard and his
followers were doctrinaires" who had no
foundation for their claims.
Further discussion was stopped BY Mr.. Dur
borrow. who. declared the committee ad-
journed until tomorrow. when tho hearing
will he continued.
Contrary to general expectation. an amicable
arrangement WAS reached this morning az 70
limiting debate on the first section OF tho Free
Wool bill. and the entire session was devoted
to the discussion OF the measure under the
i've minute rule. After the debate. which was
without incident, the bill was reported TO the
House. Tomorrow Mr.. Wilson OF West Viz
ginia will speak and u vote Will be taken on
Tho hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
THE PARK INVESTIGATION
Deneker's story OF Woolson's Appointment
a. Experimenting Gardener.


Robert Demcker is 80 years old. and was
educated in botany and the other natural
sciences at tho Universities OF Berlin. Pots
dam, and Charlottenburg. He says he has
laid out gardens for the Queen OF Prussia and
other royal personages. and that he designed
the White House gardens at Washington. He
was q witness before the Commissioners OF
Accounts at tho Park investigation yesterday.
He said that in 1885. when the civil service
examiners were tho late Dr.. Thurber. then
editor OF the Ao,icll,ralist and Mr.. Sergeant.
q experimenting gardener was needed for
Central Park. and I'm examination OF candi-
dates was held. Tho present incumbent.
George Woolson. was candidate. Three
times woolson left the room and conversed
with Examiner Thurber.
ber?" was asked.
Brothers in-law."
"And was Woolson successful?"
Eyes. he won from mo by one-twenty. fifth Of
ono DER cent"
Mr.. Demcker went over the bills for plants
with the Commissioners. and said that the
city had paid extravaCant prices for many
plants and flowers. For instance, the market
price OF the styrex japonica was rs cents: the
CITY paid IS cents. In the witnesses opinion.
trees. evergreens. and shrubs had died be-
cause OF the ignorant methods OF the chief
gardener In planting.
Dr: + p. Southwiek;, ,entompologst for sig
trees had been wrongly labelled by Woolson
His efforts to keep the trees free from lice and
insects had been In vain owing to the indiffer-
enee q superintendSnt Parsons , and 4, Woolson
m ent then went over tho accounts. One Item
showed that two bids had been received for
1900 Virginia crecners. One was $40 hum
dred. the other. that Of Thorburn Co.. s45
hundred. Superintendent Parsons recon-
plants were purchased at Woo!son's nursery
BY Thorburn l. Co.. who then sold them to the
Park.
sorry OF WooIson and the nursery OF Parsons
bid exactly the same in almost every INSTANCE.
were discovered which. on comparison with
the books OF that firm showed that Thorburn
d Co. had purchased the plants of Woolson.
Before the days session WAS concluded this
note was handed to Commissioner Wahle:
sias-why do you not extend q general invitation
through the press to tho public for any Information
respecting thef misaprr0priAtion of Park property
other scandairns misuse Of the Park and It's
property This would he hrs public benefit; second,
will promise you lots OF testimony. LEx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Science wouid Conc IN Here.

George Reynolds. one of the ceverebs light weight
boxers In New York. who was to have taken Mike
CushinGs place against Willie Clark last Monday night
in the event OF Cushings called
W.x,a.d Nee. ONCE Yesterday and issued challsnge
scientinc man. letter from Campbell dated from
the Phiiadelphia Amateur swimming Club. had been
received At the office mentioned In which the writer
offered to meet any l2s.pound man In America. and
Reynolds came down to say that no was about Camp
belts size.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
settiisg the Behriag Sea Dispute.

WAsHISoroN. April 0-seoretary Blaine and
Dir Julian Pauncefote. British Minister. called
together at the White House this morning and
d!tsnt Harrison upon the BchrnG Sea- matter,
me negotiations. II is understood. have pro-
crossed to point where there Is only one
!on Is held: that refers to the question Of dam
SseS respecting this years catch OF seals. This
ho MO. expected to cause any protracted delay,
probably be reached tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Tho l.. A, w. vvm.N.me tho Dates.

Bicycle or athletic clubs contemplating holding b.
cycle tournaments this season. who have not already
arranged dates for their meetngs must apply to
tho Racing Board for permison to hold races. This
rule went into effect At the meeting OF the National
Racing Board held on Saturday last. II. Z. Raymond
the Chairman Of tho Board says that while this new
Of The L. ". yet clubs wiz DO well to ~ strict A.
made to the division member Of the BOARD. Who With
the of tho Chairman. will assign dates Men
connecting ents not sanctioned by the L A
". Will lay themselves liable to disqualification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
ElI,. 1.lara wand. . Who'll. p.x Coz ID. dob

Although tho White Star steamship Teu-
tonic arrived at her dock at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. her $50 storage passengers
were not landed at Ellis Island. Commissioner
OF immigration Weber said the immigrants
handle IN one afternoon. and he thought they
would be US well taken care OF aboard ship as
on the island. Tho White Star line didn't like
the arrangement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
TIE rWkNr1-rH1RD,s nra sHooE
Company = Leads In the Team Match for the
Senior Prise ~ . Good Marxln.

me senior match contest. open to teams Of sig
from the companies In the regiment and the field.
stan and non.oommissoned stan ten shots per man At
each distance At the reduced Creedmoor ranges 200
and 800 yards, standing and lying down. has produced
Of the best work seen In the Twenty Rsgi
mens for time. the contest being productive Of
close Of capital ngurea Any company may
two teams not being limited in that respect
but NO man can compete IN ore than one team Com.
pAny leads by four points.
The contest was continued on Tuesday niEht at the
Clsrmont avenue armory Brooklyn. with these results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
THE GREAT SUCCESS

fID OF the genuine imported Johann
~ Hon's Malt Extract as q tonic
nutritive has caused q crowd Of
nm fraudulent imitators to come
into tho market. Beware Of
VA them The genuine has the
sssf, signature OF Johann Hof" on
s@s slMs the neck Of every bottle. Eisner
Il Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents,
and Importers OF Mineral Waters. 8 Bar
clay st.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
George Shephera Pages VIII,

MoRRIsTowN. April 6-The will Of George
Shepherd Page. who died recently in the Nor
ristown Insane Asylum. has been presented
for probate here. 1t is dated March 9. 1891.
and 1t terueaths all the estate to the widow,
and names her and Harry Il. Richards as ex-
ecutors. The estate IL valued ut 81. OOO. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Ralph X. Paige In JAN

DILLSELAsp. April a-Rslph X. Paige. the
GAINESVILLE Mnesvilie banker. was taken before Justice
ms ,ete' "a today and charged With smbs.zls.
s"o was rsmsnded To ,sil without bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
82ilso1as.

3AtKoAds. --
DE n n S VIVIAN IA
RAILROAD.
the STANDARD RAILWAY or AMERlcAl
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and Interlocking Switches,
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS, foot Of
Desbrosses and Cortlandt streets,
On, and after FEBRUARY 6M. 1894
THE FAST LINE
tst.. Arrives tisv.iand bsS L.; II. Golumsui 5 80
snS II hsa,,p H. ss.'s 1ons nee Also
for Toledo. except Saturday.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
10 100 A. M-Uomposed exclusively OF Pullman Wee
state
IF .sss: '.a,s. nsiS ss,Sss :sss. ,sss;
, ana 81 LON" "sspHfFs ' us.. a.y Chicago
ST. LOUIS ANDCiNCINNATI ExFREss.
500 T. Mnrq hns y...,bqs slespns S.ss :%,
LSni. A f. next CINCINNATI asy '0'' ana
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
III MD x:s R':s
sPss WS.shts fS New s SSFt to Chicago Arrives
TIE WESTERN EXPRESS.
e,80 p. M.-rullman yestbule Sleeping oar New
sas Tsr ii Bsns a.: isss s
Phliade,nha and rit,sb1ursh TO RichmSnd sSd 81.
sSfs ssysss Shs.ss slsIes:
ss na s . lS
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 r. M.Irnlmsn Buffet Steering Car New Isss
5S .SS ss;
ana 80
kss s:S. a: :ns Fs ,ss
% ::p q? .ss o "a
TsfRssn s,s ss'g sa a1a s:s '.a'
BALTIMORE uE YA ssHTM. AHs
1919 s:ssss s:
eS's M tI%o!i every .''ls-,
Iasns y %s.s.ns,sn s:ss 10 s.se. 81: ssysas
ssG .Ss |, r. :;o is5 IS 's "a sSS
ss|s S;S a. s's ' sss
For 'AcksoNvlaTiiNS E AND ST. AcsOs'
Dis Monday. ss' 'sa: s;.
EoE is%ss, $50 4: n. and P. NJ daily;
FOR ATLANTIC CRY. i:50 =. NJ. week dsyA VIM
FOR RFGqsS fsTGs IL; AZ v..s
days. with through car.
FOR CAPE MAY. loo r. N. week days.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express: .e:2o. 7:2o 300 $3.50. 900. ESQ QoNo
Penn'a Limited. with Dining Car. and 1910 Washe
,ngson Limited, with Dining carl and II .oo y.
$3.50. 800. and 300 !. NJ, and 12:i5 night. Accom-.
modation II 10 A NJ o :+9 and 7;oq r. sundsyH
A. H.. 200 co. 80. $500. 1880. 500. and 900 r
NJ, and 1915 night Accommodation 600 and TOO
r.
FOR TIME TABLES of trains to loo al points on
lowing ticket Offices: Nos. 49, s4e aax and 1928
broadway, Astor House. AID Ut. and 9th av, lRk
East 10Th st. 2G4 West l25th st.. 25l Columbus Az.
and foot OF Desbrosses and C0rtlAndt sts Court st.
$50 Fulton st., ts Broadway, and Brooklyn Annex
station. foot Of Fnlton st. Brooklyn: rs Hudson 81.
HObokcn; station Jersey City.
The New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences through
destination.
CllAS. T.. PUGE, J. r, WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
AYERS
Sarsa p arilIa

nounced It scrofula, but were unable to
do anything to help me. I grew worse.
The skin cracked at the joints. 90 that
l could hardly walk. At last someone
recommended me to take Ayers sarsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
THE DISCOVERY OF

AMERICA by Christopher Columbus event worlds
history Equally great in Its line the discovery AYERS
pa Tho Superior Medicine for the forms
Of blood diseases 1t others and will you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

to the severest test, after other proprie-
tary medicines and physicians had
failed, and It did its work we'll. Ny
daughter had suffered, since infancy,
from scrofulous sores and eruptions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

"I can positively
assert that Ayers
Sarsaparilla 10 the
best remedy to be
had for blood disor.
ders. I have put IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
For the Cure of

our gratitude for what this wonderful
medicine has done for our child. Geo.
n. Pendleton, El Dorado, Ark.
"when I came out Of the army, was
troubled with scrofuls. Two bottles OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

ABOUT the year
1N7 I was covered
from head to foot
with white scabs.
T 10 doctors who
attended ma pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

man. I shall always feel grateful to the
discoverer Of Ayers sarsaparilla. ~
e. 8. Davis, Laurel, Del.
my daughter has been AFFLICTED for
several years with scrofula. Having
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

In an interview on general politics, White
Inv Reid. Minister to France. WAS asked;
"Will Mr. Harrison be nominated"
II can see no reason. II he wants 1t; why he
should not BE- nominated. His Administrator
has been . clean one and acceptable s W 70 shf
think there viii be but little opposition Mr..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
: :: =: % O -
~ ~ -
No
N6BBY
NOVELTIES

In Woolen Dress Goods can surpass
in beauty the ones we are showing to-
day. Who can express their win
someness and beauty We can't
can't even give an idea of the styles.
They're too various.
Serges, Mohairs, Rough Effects,
etc., run in riotous confusion of de-
sign and colorings in crescents, stars,
stripes, triangles, cross efects-in
fact, every design imaginable and a
few more beside. You'd think some
were not designed at all. Just put
in the machinery and trust to luck
for the design. Yet this apparent
carelessness is deeply studied effect
design. The result is exquisite.
Could give you heaps of long
sounding names. They'd mean
nothing to you. Here are few sam
pie ones:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
| THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED
| ]. HARPER B0NNELL CO., EoEx. SSW
FALL
FESTIVITIES.
fall FESTIVITIEShavebegnn.
The Exposition and our Fall
. Stock of Clothing are open.

The Exposition and our Fall
Stock of Clothing are open.
Levy is charming the people with
his excellent music.
We are beautifying them with our
elegant clothing.
The displays at the Exposition are
attracting crowds to see them.
Our displays of New Fall Suits,
Overcoats and Furnishings are bring
ing throngs to buy them
The music and sights charm but
for moment.
Our Clothing is a continual pleas
ure.
And during all the Fall Festivities
we are going to keep our part of them
going in most satisfactory manner.
There will be NO LACK of vari-
ETY.; there shall be NO COMPLAINT
of quality, and prices will GREATLY
PLEASE.
We cordially invite our out-of-
town friends to make our store
THEIRS while in the city. Our
city friends are doing it every day
these days.
The rush for Fall Suits and Over
coats has begun. Never were we so well
fixed for it. Come one, come all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
Errata.

By an error due to rush of business
Saturday evening, the advertisement of
Thompson's New York Grocery contained
some items wrongly priced. Fourteen
sacks Amber -four, 81 80, should have been
four a. sacks Eighteen cans condensed
milk, 81 90, should have been eight (S)
cans While Thompson's New York
Grocery can sell goods as cheaply as any
they cannot perform impossibilities. The
erroneous prices quoted were due to no
fault of theirs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
GRAND 3 OPENING


On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week we
will make the grandest dis
play of these goods ever
made in the two cities.
As special opening bar
gains we will sell on the three
days named
Ladies All-Wool Diagonal
Cheviot Jackets, open bound
seams, box back, S..
Ladies All-W ool Diagonal
Jackets, half silk lined, full
Shawl and notch collar of
Black Lynx, S6.75.
Ladies Imported English
Kersey Jackets of a fine ma
terial in black, blue and tan,
half silk lined, at $12.
We shall make a great
offer of Ladies Costumes
worth SIS for just SIS; these
are tailor-made suits of the
very latest Paris designs and
in all colors, green, blue,
black and brown, elegantly
trimmed and finished, SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
81 To $500

A YARD-not $3.50 to $3.50 a
yard, as New York stores get for like
stuffs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
CASES
VELOUR Russo,
80 inches wide,
75c and 81 a Yard.

Color combinations and quality of
Fabric that you can see at once are
extra for the price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20

HIGH CLASS SUITINGS-latest
Paris and London Novelties
largest and finest collection this store
has ever shown, and at prices that
will pay every lady to investigate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
Illuminated DiagOlalS

ALI wool, every thread of them
color combinations and quality that
are wonder, and that will bring us
many customers-double width, 36
inches wide
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20
WILLIAM III, WOOD.

Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Rooms 8sO6 Forbes street. Oakland; resi-.
dence 2l2 Oakland avenue. Telephone 1924
del3- -g2QTTSu
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-01
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Missouri crop Report.

tHNo STOp h'l''c
Weather crop bulletin of the Missouri
weather service for week ended August
90.
Tho past week, like the four previous, gave
nm excess Of sunshine and temperature. Tho
nights were generally cool, and dews afforded
vegetation much relief. The rainfall was puro'
ly of local character, and the hover were so
light and badly distributed as to afford practi.
cally no relief 10 the pressing necessity of n good
general rain. No rainfall worthy Of mention is
reported from any county. The continuation
of drought and heat has affected nl crops corn
and potatoes especially unfavorablv. In come
few sections the ground Is reported TO have
stored moisture in sufficient quantities to pre-
clude all possibility Of injury to crops from the
present dry period; but generally especially on
upland. the need OF rain Is becoming very nrpar-
tnt. Haying, harvesting, ttacking nnd field
thrcshinR Is approximately finished. and blowing
for wbent is being pushed whenever condition OF
ground Will permit. Com IA holding up we'll,
and much Of the late plant Is beginning to tas-
eel. Pastures prc short, and this, combined
with the lack OF water. and flcs AFRO affecting
stock ~upfnvorably. Potatoes arc late and bugs
are numerous aud destruct;vo. Fruit continues
TO decline, and the outlook for that crop Is very
poor.
Twelve noon, Tuesday, August 23-From
)ntest and best available information on tho
subject, it Is apparent that the rain of Monday
afternoon and might was sufficiently heavy aud
general to relieve the prevailing drought con
Gitions and guarantee a material improvement
IN the agricultural outlook. Showery conditions
still prevail.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-09-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
Personal AND POLITICAL.

JAKE GAuDArR, the oarsman, wants
to row OConnor on some American
course.
THE reported retirement of President
Roberts, of the Pennsylvania road, is
denied by Vice-prcsident Frank Thorn
son.
DEopoRA DA FoNsEcA, the first pres
ident of the brazilian republic, is dead.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has accepted an
invitation to visit potsdam, n. Y,
within II few weeks.
COL f. G. SMEEp, chief engineer OF
the Union Pacific, is dead.
GLADSTONE was elected to Midlothian
without opposition.
ME GLADSTONE has sent n letter TO
Mr.. Labouclicre, saying hat he alone
was responsible for not presenting Mr..
Lahouchrrc's name to the queen, and
that his reasons for not appointing Mr..
Labouchcrc in no wise reflect upon Mr..
Labouchcrc's public character or SER
vices.
GERMANS new army bin provides
that the whole people. shall bear arms.
TIE Argentine crisis continues. The
ministers state that the present situa-
ton is intolcrable and that President
Pclligrini must resign.
SENATORS Mills AND COKE, of Texas.
have both declared for the. IIogg ticket.
THERE was Il terrible battle fought in
Venezuela recently. y hand-to-hand
conflict ragged for hours. resulting in
the death of 1000 of the combatunts.
PRESIDENT HARRISON met the old SOL
dicrs ut their camp ut Malone, n. Y,
on the 2Gth.
SENATOR DAWES has declined To be n
candidate for recollection before the
nest legislature of Massachusetts.
Guv. EAGLE. of Arkansas, is danger
misly i'll at Eichmund, Ky.
CHEF irsrICG luvINo. of the First
judicial court of Maryland, is dead ut
Princess Anne.
The peoples pnrtv has established
eastern headquarters at Boston, and
will PIT a full state ticket in the field
in every state where it has organization.
WAsWNGroN democrats have noni-
mated II. j. SnivGiy for governor.
FIVE new members have been APP
pointed to the executive committee of
! The national Democratic club ~organiza-
| tinn.