davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

NIF h".H. April l-Cofrec-optto,s
u.l''' ..' ,,.4lIy ~ Is points down: sales. 69sO
o. HI,,l ai, AUGUST, ii sic. ~,n..mhcr n ~
.''..''".G d. be- spot ~" duIf and weak; No
q I'l -N'.. ~ .Hr qu"t; iatr refining, .s.c.
',.Nl iI"Sn'' :" test, , l-lGci refined quiet ni,d
l,,rlN"rL, ,Ar' 9-Conco steady; Rio
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
SATURDAYS PRODUCE MARKETS

CHICAGo-Everything on Change was
dull Saturday. At the close grains were n
shade higher than last night, while pro-
visions had melted off triflo. Liverpool
cables came in lower and domestic markets
seemed inclined to weakness.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley 4 Co.. IS Sixth street,
rnemhers of The Chicngn board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
Boston Stocks-ClosingP Prices,
Mining stock Quotations.

NEW YORK, ADril 30-Best and Belcher
2l0: Deadwood, 2OO Eureka Consolidated, l4O:
Hale and Sorcross I20; Homestake, 1900;
Horn Silver, 80: Mexican, 15O Ophir, 2lO;
Plymouth, l25: Savage, l3O: Sierra Nevada,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

decrease completed wells. 4.
Increase new production, - bblS.
I.,-'r'aSc dry holes, 4.
4 hluluucd wells l.
Average January wells 81 Ill bhls.
Average February wells, i94 hbls.
Average March wells, l6 lis bbls.
Average April wells, % A. bbls.
TbTc-s 1rf1I;,,r
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East
Liberty and All Other Yards.
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH,
ITTSRURG SATIrRDAv April On

OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH
PITTsBURG SATURDAY, April 80.
Cattle-Receipts, sS1 head: shipments, 672
head; market, nothing doing; all through
consignments; 25 cars cattle shipped to New
York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50; shipments $500;
market steady; all grades, 81 sO@4 95. Four
teen cars hogs shipped to New York to-
day.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: shipments, I,4OO;
market, nothing doing, ali through consign.
mentS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished by Whitney & Stephenson, brokers, No. 81
Fourth avenue. members Of New York Stock Ex-
ri
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
RAILROADS,

A LLEGHENY VALLEY RAILWAY COON
n and after Sunday. March 20, 1892. trains will
leave and arrive at Union station, Pittsburg
standard time: Buffalo express leaves at s:2o
a. m, $3.50 D. CARRYING at Buffalo at 5:45 p. IN.
and so u m): arrives at 4: 10 m. 6:35 D. OIL
City and Dubois express-Leaves $50 a. m. 1:30 p.
m. arrives 100, $685. 1000 p. IN. Emlen nton-
Leaves 400 D. III. arrives 1000 a. East Brady
Leaves at 8:50 a. IN. Kittanning-Leaves 9:O5 a.
$50 p. M: arrives s:55 a. M. 5:55 p. m. Brae
burn-Leaves 500. G:15 p. M: arrives sos a. M.
$40 p. IN. Valley Camp-Lcaves lo:l5 a. m. 12:O5.
230 IL 30 P m. arrives $40 a. m. 1890 2:i5 i:o
y. m. Hulton-Leaves $780, $50 p. m. arrives 7:35,
i go p. IN. Sunday trains-Buffao express-Leaves
$50 a. m. $3.50 p. M. arrives 7l0 a. m.. 8:35 p. M
Emlenton-Leayes 9:6 a. M; arrives 9:l5 p. IN.
kltlannlnR-LeaVes !Z:4V p. H.: arrives IO:lo p M
Braeburn-Leayes 0:59 D. m.: arrives 7:lO p. n.
Pullman parlOr buffet car on day trains and Pull
man sleeping on night trains between Pittsburg
and Buffalo. Ticket offices, No. ITO Fifth avenue
and Union station.
DAVID M'CARGO. JAMES P. ANDERSON,
Gcnl Supt. Gen. Pass.Agt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
Wool Markets.

ST. Is-Wool-Receipts. "a, 900 pounds;
shipments, $1,000 pounds. Desirable grades
meet ready sale ut previous prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

he offers some worthless medicine in place of this.
leave his dishonest store. inclose price in letter.
and we will send by return mail. Price, one pack
age. 81: SIX s.. One will please, six will cure
Pamphlet In plain sealed envelope. stamPA Ad
dress THE WOOD CHEMICAL CO.. 131 Wood
ward avenue Detroit. Mich. Sold In P1ttsburg by
Jos. FLEMING & Son, 412 Market street.
7-5l-eOdwk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
March. April.
Org Rigs Total Org Rigs Total
Recapitulation.

Increase finished wells. 3.
Increase new production, 6S bble.
lnCrea- e dry holes. 3.
Abandoned wells %.
Average January wells, 42iS bbls.
Average February wells 52a bbls,
Average March wells 43 is bbls,
Average April wells, 49 bbls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
QQGT0RS LAKE
WGOR OF MEN

Easily. Quickly, Permanently RESTORED
WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY,
and oil the train OF evils, the results of over
work, sickness, worry, etc. Full strength,
development. and tone guaranteed in all
cases. Simple, natural methods Immedis
ate Improvement seen. Failure impossible.
1000 references. Book. explanations and
proofs mailed tsealed) free. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. MI.
jelo-N
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
Recapitulation.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Summary Of completed wells.

Increase completed wells, Il.
Decrease new production. ], 500 bbls.
Decrease dry wells, !.
Average productive wells January, 81 3-10 bbls,
Average productive wells February, s. 4-I0 bbls.
Average productive wells March. IS 3-I0 bbls.
Average productive wells April. so $40 bbls,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

When Baby was sick, we gave hcr Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoris-
When she had Children, uhe gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

$3.50 and $500 a. m. t1:15. +i15 and $500 p.
For Washington. Pa, -7:20 and 1890 a. M, '4:OO,
t445. T:30 and Hiss p. IN.
For Wheeling, T:20. $3.50 4. M. 400, '7:30 and
Ill :55 p. IN.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, '7:22 q. M, 1850
p. M.
For Columbus. I:.0 .. m. e1:30 and Ill :55 D. m.
| For Newark, f7:20 a. m., T:30 and III 80 D. IN.
| For Chicago T:2O o. IN. and -1:30 D. II.
Trains arrive from New York. Philadelphia, Bal
tmorc and Washington. IS 20 m. $50 M.
From Columbus Cincinnati and Chicago. $3.50 a.
$3.50 p. IN. From Wheeling. $3.50, 'lO:45 a. m,
+i:I5. $50 p.
Parior and sleeping cars to Baltimore. Washing
ton. Cincinnati and Chicago.
So Daily. +Daily except sunday. Sunday only.
The Pittsburg Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
upon orders left at b. 4 o. ticket Office, corner
Fifth avenue and Wood street, 68 and 69 smith
field street.
| j. T. ODELL. CHAS. o. SCULI,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

DTTTSBURG AND LAKE. ERIE RAILROAD
j Company: schedule in effect November Is.
1891. Central time: P. L. +. X. R.-Depart-
For Cinsinnal Chicago and St. Louis. $50. 's:s5
for Salamanca 500 a. ,n. 5o 'yi r. m. p For %
Youngstown and New Castle. 500 $500, 5.55 A.
NJ. 'i:5n. AGO. 'p:45 D. m. For Beavcr Fails. 500
m. For Ghartiers. t5:5S. 5:sS. 500 f6:a5 f:oo r.
:s $50 s:55 -s:io 955 Ill:i5 p. M, Io:io. i:O
80. $780, 345. f4:2O '4:25. 5:lO $50. $780, f945
lO:3n p. m.
ARRTvE-From. Cleveland. $40 a. m. 'lo:3e
5:l5. T:3O p. IN. From Cincinnati. Chicago and
s.. Louis: .o:aO a. m, .l:;aO. T:3O p; m. From
manca. $3.50. 'lO:oo a M, '7:s6 p. n. From
YOUNGSTOWN and New Castle. 's:3O 'IO:oO a. M.
1890. 5:lj, f7:3o. $3.50 p. m. From Beaver Falls,
$40 '6:l, T:20 'lO:OO 4. M. 1890. l:20 5:5. 7:3O
p, G. L Y. trains for Mansfield 7:s5 a. M,
12:l0. 3:45 p. m. For Esplen and Beechmont. 1:3j
T. G. & Z. trains from Mansfield. T:o5, TI:5g a.
m, 3:3j p. IN. From Beechmont, 7:0j. II 80 a. m.
p. NICK. & Y. Y.E.R.-DEPART-For l.. New Haven,
sS:2O. 100 p. III. For West Newton, $50. $500.
ARRIvi-From New Haven, 800 A. M, .4:o5 D.
m. From West Newton. 6:I5 $500 a. M. '4:O5
For McKeesport. Elizabeth. Monongahel. City
and Belle Vernon, '5:45. II :0j a. m, 400 p. IN.
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City. Eliza
beth and McKeesport '7:40a m. l:a0. SOD p. IN.
'Daily. SSundays only.
; City ticket Office. 60 Smthhelds St
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
WOODS PHoSPHODINE,
he Great EnDIizh RafnadV-

Promptly au1 permanent
ly cures all forms OF nery-
Gus weakness, emissions.
sperm matorrhea, impOtency
and all effects of abuse or
excesses. Been prescribed
over IS years In Thousands
of cases: is the only reli-
able and honest medicine
known. Ask druggists for
UnOnsc prTnaptIOprNr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect December 20 1881. Eastern

For Washington. d.
C.. Baltimore. Thila-
delphIa an d New
York. $500 q. m. and
9:20 p. IN.
For Cumberland,
$3.50, 500 a. M,
tf:I0. 800 D. m.
} For Connellsville,
$3.50, 90. $3.50 a. M.
+l;i3. +4:15. $500 800
p. m.
r or Uniontown,
1850. $500. $3.50 a. m,
+l:1o, +4:15 and $500 p.
m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
PHILADELPHIA Stocks.

'Ex. div. tOffered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS FREE
u Address Miss Mary Lyman. 10 Oakland
Square, Pittsburg. ia-l242
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02

Recapiiu,ation.

INDIANA.
Summary OF Completed Wells.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-02
Mzzl
ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER,
16 SIKH STREET.
Cabinets, So to 81 per dozen; petites, 81
per dozen. telephone 1851. apSG+MwFsu
Merchant aiIors'L atest STYLES

IN SPRING SUITINGS AND OYERCOATS.
GIVE Us A TRIAL. CAVANAUGH s. GAVIN,
No 1877 FIFTH AVE Cleaning and repairinga
specially. ap20-6l-D
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
Seven BILLS THROUGH
The House Does the Biggest
Days Work Of the SeS-
sion.
Rules Suspended and Seven
Measures Are Tobogganed
Through.
Among the Bills Was the Fa-
nous Anti-0ptiOn Meas
uPe.
Mr. Castle Makes a Speech
Denouneing the Last
Named Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-This was a
red letter day in the house. Seven i'm
pOrtant measures were passed under
suspension of the rules. 1t is the first
time this session that the Democrats
have worked as a unit. The Repub-
lican forces were largely depleted, and
they were totally unable to stem the
tide of legislation that had set in. The
Democrats rallied to the support OF
every measure but one, that eXempting
state banks from taxation, which failed
to pass Among the measures passed
were the anti-OptiOn bill, the resolution
placing the river and harbor bill and the
naval appropriation bills in confer
ence. the resolution for the pur chase
of a site and the erection of
pedestal for statue TO Gen. Sherman,
bills admitting New Mexico and Arizona
as states and finally the legislative, exec
utive and judicial appropriation bill.
At $50 the reading of the legislative bill
was commenced. Its reading occupied
two hours. The house was in great dis
order pending the consideration of the
bill, but it was finally passed. Mr.. Nc
Millin Democrat. TennesSee,l offered a
resolution for the adjournment of con-
gress Saturday, July +, which was re-
ferred 10 the committee on ways and
means, and at $40 the house adjourned
till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Rain Storm Did a Great Deal
of Damage.

This city has been visited by number of
heavy rain storms this spring, but the storm
yesterday afternoon was the heaviest wit
messed in this city for many years. Rain
began falling in torrents at o'clock. and in
less than five minutes afterward water was
running down Chestnut and Myrtle streets
even with the curbing. At the intersection of
Main and Chestnut streets the water was
fully a foot Deep and Moser Bros cigar
store was flooded. The street force was i'm
mediately set at work. and coverings over
street crossings were torn away in order to
give the deep water better chance
10 reach the lake The railroad yards
south of the union station were
also inundated, ana trains moved
with difficulty Mayor Durant and others,
who have lived in this city since 1889, say
that on only one or two occasions has this
section of the country been visited by more
terrific rain storms. AS nearly as can be as
cert3ined very little damage was done, but it
is feared that if the storm extended along
Lake st. Croix the lake will begin rising
again.
The board Of prison managers was to have
met yesterday, but no quorum being present
the meeting was adjourned until tomorrow
morning, when it is expected that nearly all
of the members of the board will be present
to act upon the resignation Of Warden Gar
vim and to select his successor. A member
of the board stated to your correspondent
that it was impossible for him to state who
would succeed Mr.. Garvin. H. WoolTer, of
Chicago, was at the prison yesterday, and he
is mentioned as the coming man, but moth
ing definite can be stated until after the
board meets. Mr.. Woolver has been con-
nected with Eastern prisons, and is said to
be well qualified for the position
The Nettie DuraDt cleared yesterday with
raft of logs for L. B. Wadleigh. Clinton To-,
the Henrietta left with 2,001.00U feet of lu m
ber for Carson G Rand, Keokuk, and 4O0, 900
feet of logs for the Burlington Lumber COM
pany, and the May Libbey left with a half
raft of logs for R. c. Libbey Il Co., Hastings.
Carl Nelson, a lad ten years of age. sus
tained serious injuries Sunday by. falling
into dry well on David TozeT's farm. near
Lake Cornelian. The well is 1GS feet deep,
and the boy fell TO the bottom. His right
leg was broken just below the hip, and he
also received other severe injuries.
a special train will convey fully 800 resi-
dents of this city to Minneapolis this even
ing. where they will attend rally. The de-
mand for tickets exceeds the supply.
Joseph Zimmerman, of Gutenberg, To-,
was in the city yesterday looking over the
log market.
Nearly 2O.OOO,000 feet of logs were sluiced
Sunday at the Nevers dam.
Senator j. S. O'Brien returned yesterday
from a trip to ST. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
AN IRISH-CHINAMAN.
An EthnologicaI Novelty Who In
terests Georgians.


Augusta now has several novelties in
the way of Cinnamon. Living on the
corner of Mcintosh and Callahan streets
is an Irish Chinaman. He is decidedly
the most intelligent Chinaman in the
city. He speaks aud writes very good
English. a reporter called upon him
yesterday, and. after much persuasion,
succeeded in getting his history. He
has been in Augusta only short while,
and is doing grocery business at the
place mentioned. He came here from
Beaufort, S. c. He says he left China
when 4 boy and went to ireland, where
he lived good many years.
The Irish brOgue still sticks to him.
While in Dublin, Ireland, he married
an Irish woman named Mary Foley
From Ireland he came to America, and
since has travelled all over the world,
having been steward in the navy for
sev eral years, and steward on a
merchantmen for fifteen years. After
passing through many viScissitudes he.
has taken his abode in Augusta. He
has been married nineteen years and
has two little children. The lrish-Chi-
naman has a thorough English names
Charles James. He, however, possesses
all the suspicious of Chinaman. and
was very obstinate in answering quesz
tions. His children are bright, and do
not look like the offspring of a China ;
man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
be enough to build a large number of

OC CHOuSu " Oullu q VI
ships.
The offices of the American Steel
Barge company, in this city, are at SO
Wall street, in the same building in
which Charles w. Wemore, after which
he pioneer transatlantic whalebaek
was named, is located. Mr.. WetmOre
and the American Steel Barge company
are now considered almost synonymous,
as much of that gentieman'S wealth is
invested in the corporation, and his en-
terprIse has had much to do with the
success of the venture of his whaleback
I neSake.
in the office, says Herald represen-
tative, | found out OH Saturday that the
whaleback syndicate was an actual fact,
but that things had not yet shaped them
selves very definitely. The American
Steel Barge company's interests in the
new whaleback fleet was a brotherly
kind of ali affair, since the ships are not
10 be built by them, but in England by
another corporation. Capt. McDOugall,
of West Superior, Wis. where the COM
pany's shipyard Is, has had good deal
to do with the schemes. He and Mr..
WetmOre and the company's manager
in West Superior have had charge
of the dealings with the English end of
the syndicate. Who the British capitalists
are is not yet stated. There was some
talk about the Bank of England being
concerned, but that institution does not
often connect itself with such enter
priseS, so that the mention of its name
must be granted with grain of allow
ance.
From the yards of the American Steel
Barge company, on Lake Superior,
there were shipped three months ago
the models of whalebacks. Capt. Nc
Dougall and his assistants had been
hard at work Oh these for long time,
and when they were at last completed
they had several improvements cOnSld-
cred valuable Patents will be applied
for these both in this country and Eng
land. They have been placed already
in the possession of firm of leading
patent lawyers in London.
Shipping men who have heard of the
scheme say that dozen of the whale
backs are to run from New York to
Liverpool to begin with. There will be
several oil-tank ships built especially
for the Black sea trade. Besides the
regular transatlantic route from New
York, it is likely that vessels will be
run from Boston and one other Eastern
point to points on the eastern coast OF
South America, and that there will be a
fleet on the Pacific touching at United
States and South American harbors on
that ocean. The whalebackS will prob
ably all have the red flag of Great
Britain floating over theIr taffrail, as
they will very likely all be built there.
The two now in the ocean trade fly the
stars and stripes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
HOW MINNEsOrANs VOTED.
Castle Goes One Way and Harries
the Other.

Castle Goes One way and HarrleS
the Other.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Mr. Castle
spoke today against the alti-option bill.
His remarks were brief, but to the
point. "In addition to the titleSuggeSt-
ed for this bill by one of the gentlemen
who have preceded me-" he said, Il
suggest this: A bill for the purpose of
depreciatiRg allthe products raised by
the farmers. That this will be the in
evitable effect of this bill there is no
doubt. The more purchasers and
sellers of any commodity, the
more dealers there are in any
commodity, the more readily it finds
market. Cut off your purchasers. cut
off your dealers and cut off your mar
ket. The bill will depreciate the value
of every bushel of wheat, bale of cot
ton, barrel of flour, pork and beef pro-
duced in this country. The men who
are undertaking to pass this measure,
are simply the cats paws of syndicate
of mill-OwnerS, a syndicate of elevator
men, and the object is to contine the
markets for the product of the country
to themselves. They do not wish to
have outside parties interfering in
their deals
They propose to have the farmers
where they can handle them. They
propose to have things as they had
them eight years ago. when three or
four men were able to get together in a
room and determine whether wheat
should go up or go down; and they al
ways determined that it ought to go
down."
Mr.. Harries voted for the bill: but
he did so at the request OF his cOnstitu-
ents rather than from the promptings
of his own convictions. He says that
he thinks that gambling should be
stopped if possible, but he says this bill
contains provisions which trend upon
the borderland of unconstitutionality,
and he will not be surprised should the
supreme court so decide il. The thir
teenth section of the bill is clearly
wrong in his opinion. because it COM
pels one to furnish evidence which may
criminate himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
SEVEREST IN YEARS.
"A Tremendous Rain Storm Strikes
South Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
WILMOT, s. d.. June Cone of the
Severest rain storms in the history of
Dakota visited this section during last
night and today and the water is still
pouring down this evening. In the last
twenty-four hours the rainfall has been
twelve and three-eighths inches. The
North branch is over half mile wide
where last year a man could jump
across, and many of the farmers on the
low lands are under water and consld-
cradle damage to wheat in those places
will result. Some farms ten miles north
of the city are reported to be over
foot under water. Bridges are being
washed out, and it will be some days
before travel can be resumed. Business
men went from their places of business
to their homes, and cattle picketed in
low lands were liberated in Venetian
style. If the rain continues, those liv-
ing on the low lands will be compelled
to leave their homes. The residences of
Hon. w. j. Sherr and DR.. d. S. Cable
were each struck by lightning, damag
ing them, but injuring no one. Col. j.
III. Wnatford was in his barn when the
lightning struck it, and received Sc
we're shock, but after few hours pros
tration, he appears to be slowly recoy-
ering. 'afr
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
FIRED BY M'QUAID,
tObstreperous Players Pay for
Their Freshness.


OMAHA. June 6.-Omaha won the
third game from Toledo by good playing
mainly through the number of bases
stolen. Although Omaha made five
errors, they were not fatal. Umpire
McQuaid asserted his dignity and fined
Vickery and Giltinger $40 for talking
back. HandlbOe was substituted for
Vickery in the box in the sixth, as Wick
ery'S arm was sore. Score:
Omaha. ...... % 0 1 0 4 0 o 0 0-7
Toledo. ............0 0 2 1 0 C O @ IA
Earned runs, Omaha 5, Toledo 2; first base
on errors. Omaha 9, Toledo =; left on bases
Omaha 5, Toledo l2; first base on balls, off
Vickery B. off Clark 4; struck out. by Vickery
3, Handiboe B. Clark 2; home run, Kelly:
threebase hit, Armour; two-base hit, Kelly;
sacrifice hits Visner. Darby; stolen bases,
Vickery, CampioE. Gittinger, Hartley; double
plays, Darby to Shiebeck, CLARK to Nichol-
son to Campion. Ely 10 Campion; time, 40;
umDire MeOuaid
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
GOING TO BAR HARBoR.
Blaine Expected to Leave WASH
ingtOn TODAY.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Affairs at the
state department were very quiet TODAY,
with very few visitors. The room
formerly used by Mr.. Blaine was unoc-
cupied save by clerk who, however,
was very busy packing for removal the
private correspondence aud effects of
the retiring secretary. Assistant Sec
Tetary Wharton, who by direction of the
president, is now acting secretary, oc-
cupieS his old Office. Many persons called
OH him TO inquire about Mr. Biaine's fut-
Ure movement, but he was unable to give
them the slightest Information. The
report that Mr.. Wharton has resigned
his office is untrue. He said today in
response to an inquiry on the subject
that lie has not resigned. and had no in
teEtion of so doing. Mr.. Blaine re-
mained at his house most of the day
ana was inaccessible to all callers eX-
cept his most intimate friends. 1t was
impossible to obtain any reliable InfOr-
nation in regard to his intentions, but
a report that he is going 10 Bar Barbor
OnorrOW finds many believers,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-07
He Sat Right Down.

Chicago Tribune.
Principal of Grammar School-Will-
lam Flint, stand up! What were you
laughing at?
William-I-I don't like to tell, Mr..
LuskinsOn.
Principal-I insist on knowing.
William-I was laughing at Ben Par
rott. He whispered to me that he saw
YOU kissing Miss Roomseven on the
stairway fore school took up"