davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
THE MAyfONOMOH STAIRS FOR ANNAPOLIS.

The double turreted monitor Mlantonomoh.
manded by Captain Montgomery sicard. left the Navy
Yard about yesterday with the naval tug
Narkeeia acting a pilot. She steamed along gr5ce
fully making scarcely any commoon In the water.
The monitor is on her way to Annapolis. 10 take part
In the drills OF the cadets OF the Naval Academy.
which TO take place next week Although the
vessels displacement is $500 tons. all that could be
seen above the surface Of the water go IL
feet OF white deck. the two low turrets containing two
IOinch and two 12inch breech-loadng rifles. the
smoke pipe pilotbouse and temporary superstruc-
ture deck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TRAINED NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Diplomas conferred upon thirteen graduates Of tho
class $50. Il the Training Stool Tor Nur"s 81 tn
BROOKLYN Homeopathic Hospital N Association Hall. last
evening large and Fashionable audience Wa pre~"nt
the platform In their uniforms. the -'ufnt, in the
about gradual" 10 thu ffont W "
Goodrich president 81 The lo,rd ~ trust" made bri 2
Introductory adIc--. H. said mat ia" cNIsn-s 81 the
hospital *iG GOO year and tn Income nou tho phi
yata ward. va. $1,000 Much success crownng The
Of u," hospital and oi On" training -cho" Al ad
dress upon the advance o. knowledge and especially n
medical science the irc-cnt day made by Henry
Sanger Snow. Dr. Charlie /. Brun"N. 'hief ~ -tir
prr-.nted the diplomas. The graduate, Anna l..
Anaben Hcbrcra " B,-ten Eyp s. Graham, mary H. alv
Anno T. Kuchhof. Imos'n Pam EfM %. Potter
Louise Ilohlf- Belle s. Taylor. Elifa.rth &. Tcford.
Mary whit Napct ii. Wnt~n. Emma T. Wii,shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Why not buy the Best?
(l@vp|andS
baking powder.
The u. S. Govt. buys it.
Teachers of cookery and
those who know most about
foods use and recommend it.
Colonel Henry IIuss William HISS, Miss Eta iuss,
nd Colonel Wilson

Colonel Henry IIuss, William Huss, Miss Eta Huss'
and Colonel Wilson.
CITY ISLAND.-The Board OF Supervisors OF West
chester County, at their session. made an approphn
ton OF $4,000 for the repairs CT the bridge leading
from the mainland u the island, which was con
struced over twenty years ont Of the hulk of the
old warship North Carolina. In carrying out the plan
OF repairs some timber Is being used, While In
orfer 10 resist the effects Of violent frescts ana de
structve tides quantities OF large stones are being
dumped around the piles supporting the superst
Of the bridge The residents OF CITY i and. ana those
who are in daily business intercourse with thc people
there think that this manner of making repairs u
only a waste OF money. and that substantial new
iron bridge should replace the old wooden one.
The committee appointed TO adopt legal measure'
for the removal Of the obstruction placed by William
Beden the southern terminus OF Main ST. have noll
fed to Mr.. Belden that he must either remove the
bridge altogether or raise it sufficiently high 10 allow
vehicles to pass under 1t in safety. II Is asserted
tnat Mr.. Belden has placed high board fence along
Mainst which encrOaches about seventeen inches be
yOnd the lire Of his own property, and proceedings
will be taken to compel him to remove the encroacll
mPnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
THE COUNTY royp CASE n COURT

Briefs submitted and arguments made before
the General Term 81 the supreme Court yesterday ln
the test relative TO the cOn-iiuonaliiy 81 the
issue Of county bonds. the alleged ground tlat IN"
issue j. in excess II the lawful Limit Inc county
sues the East River savings Institution 10 collect
$4,000 bid for funds EN-Corporaiion Counsel W. I.
DE witt made an elaborate argument for the county,
holding that the issue lawful AMI that the paintl'
was entitled 10 collect. The argument for IN" de
PENDANT was made by Clarence +. Brdscyc. who held
that the limit had been passed and that th" i--ue "i
the bond, IN question WA, unlawful. Decision was r.
served. The case will - 10 the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

S,c,mer Victoria (Norl Aarseth. Ha'ana-Jas i "ard
4 - A o
o,.r Andes Brl Williams, 81 Marc, Port al iilhVe'
c. PIN ForwoOd & Co. ~. Mn, A., old
steamer CIV Of Atlanta. Dole. West Point ''-o'u
po staamcr iuyandotte walker Norfolk and Newport
NeWws.om unrman winter Nickerson Boston-H +
Dimock. ,, 49, ,I,,., Frank n Smith
SAILED
.or. puntr for Ityeruno: Europe for London !
r. ~, for H~,men: Guyandotc for Newport News tlV ol
Atlanta for West Point. Va.
shin Urea surer for Melbourne. ,,,,.r o..
BarSs IL be for Port Natal Sc; Freda wiley Tor
Ne Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
roLTcrMly,S WIFE GELS 4 FORTUNE.

Tho wife 81 James y Nonahan a policeman of the
Eighteenth Precinct. has come into fortune Of over
10000 through the death ~ an uncle. Thoma' kcrney.
in Ireland. Tho uncle who Speculation. died
-evcra wears ago leaving estate Of over 93oOoQo.
which contc-te-i the Dublin courts and VA
finally decided I'm favor 81 the nvc heirs.
When Tribune reporter called at the TWeniv-rec.
pnd ST. station he told by the srrccaat that Mona
han had gone away p0 . vacation ~ fwo day. Nr,.
Nlnahan ha, sailed for Dublin 10 get her share OF
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
PITTUEpFOPD

At the Democratic primary on Monday night
Charles Hunt elected delegate and Addison Ely
alternate the State Convention which Is to choose
delegates to the National Convention at Chicago.
resolution instructng the delegate to vote for delegates
instructed for Grover Cleveland passed some
anti Cleveland feeling shown, but the admirers Of
the eX President carried the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
WESTFIELD.

The need OF National bank has been felt for a
long time in Westfeld whose business men have been
forced to do their banking business in Planfeld or
Elizabeth. The incorporation OF the First National
Bank of Westied has Just been accomplished. \. D..
Cook. Of Painfeld Is president, and Robert H. Cook
cashier The directors c. G.. EndicOtt, III. l.. Fink
and J. :. Irving. \ $4,000 bank building will be
erecteh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-EX-Senator George Wallace Jones. OF Iowa.
RCNSwICK-The Marquis and MsrQuse de Montavo. oil
Havana. and y. X. Fairbank of Chicago. EVERETT
O. Brown GCode OF the Smithsonian Institution
FIFTH AVENU COlonel Henry NJ. Duniold OF Detroit
HOFFMAN Lieutenant William f. Sh'ehan OF
Buffalo. HCLLAND-Whceock G. NeSzey and Judoh
c. Clements Interstate Commerce Commission ana
Licutenant-C Commander Richardson Glover. L. >. Navy
NETROPOLE-Speaker Robert 7. Bush. OF DheInuhg
County. MURRAY HILI-General LJcius faiIchd' oil
Wisconsin WINDSOR-Tamilton Harris, OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
Fourteen. Foot Bank Light.

Notice is hereby given that. on or about June 70
th, Characteristic - the light at Foureent oo blhn
station Delaware Bay Dclaware WIN br Sna ,
a,.hiny every 10 fixed during alternate lcr~i
- ia aud so seconds. .piia'ed by ecEreS OF s'Vo
duration thus Fixed light IL eclipse, sec hNeu
ught 40 ccipS', sHc. ,t., ,h, u,h,
The compass behring's Of the sectors IA whl h nr
shows respectively whit, ana cd WIZ not " '""s0 NV
,,lll the order Of the light be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

notice (, hereby given that. about June ~ ~.
ria. chlracu.tic Of llght at Brandy"ne >hoal
Dot. viii b. changed from iIN'I
40 med during periods Of - second, separated oy is
I seconds thu. FlNcd lght -
" ,c nN,I lcht - SEQ eclipse. sec The COMPASS
Sa~np. of the sectors which the leht show
white and red will be changed, nor VIII inc ooo' VI
LIGHT bc CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
WV me MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Shields May 2i-saiIed. steamer Daral 'b)' Dawes
'O' HUI. May 2i-Arlived. steamer Marngo (Br). from
dublin. May 2s-Aniyed. steamer Lord o'Neill (Brl
Ferris from Sew.lork May I. ,,. ,n.,,
Antwerp May 23-ArriNcd, steamer HERMANN (beish
Hamburg MAY 23-Arrlvcd. steamer Brilliant tGer)
Holck from New-York .... m, ,..
KEEL MAY 22-Arrtved steamer TraNancore (brl' Logan
from Nrw.York May .. - ~,
Christiansand. May 1+-Sailed, steamer Norge (Dahl
KnuGsen for New,York. $500. ,,,. 49,,
Premcrhaven. May 2t-Auived steamer El6e Ger.
Won (oessel, from N6w.York May II, Via southampton
Swinemunde May oO-Atriyed steamer Polynesia GER.
Franck from New-York April 2S &C.,. ~ -
Lizard May ?t-Passed steamer Wieland GER kar.
PfawlcI Point, May 24-passed. steamer Spree Ger
Wirerod from NcwYork May 10, on her way to South
,mpton and Bremen. ,.. g.
York Lewis from NewYcrk May Is, on her way to
Mcssina. MAY 1i~Soied, steamer Stuart Prince OBJ,
IIasketh. for New-York
Gibraiter May l7-Sailcd stamer Picqua Br). Brown,
for Ncw.York.
Naples May lo-Sailcd steamer Arno (ItaD. for New
York
Barlett,. May 2l-Saiied steamer Becraya (Br), for
New-YOtk
So Lucia MAY 23Sailed. steamer Ptolemy Obj, from
SantAs. hence for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sunrise 81 soi IS Moon ri'es 357 am Moons age ~
WAFER
<y-snndy II'k 65e GOV. Isrd.. no Hell o.. a0i
PN-s.ndy Hk.. 7Oi Gov. lsd.. 10 Hell &C. BIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
SmAll PaoFI1s.

Ladies' Cheviot Jackets
Black and colors -doublc-breasted- 10
tailor buttons: 81 5O..........'''''''''''
Moa'n, co,,ar-feather edge; worth ss.oo..."" ga
Ladies' Oxford Cloth suits an
Crav and Tan Mixtures worth ssoo.."''''''' '''
Ladies' BInzcr suits Ao
Nav Bluc. Gray and Tan were seoo.."".'''' ''
Fine GingIinm Wrappers "a CT
ruf,ed pointed yoke-all sizes.
Misses Twill Cloth Blazers s,o
Navy and BlacG-ap seams .......''''''
Children, Navy Cloth Refers ..
shawl collar-ages to l2.-...... .''''''''''''''
Misses. All Wool Jackets oo
Choyiot and Bouce-12 to II yrs..........'"''''' ~
Fine Fancy India silks
% inches-White and coored with
fancy figures; also new designs In
white and solid coors-sp cially - .
fun, and glossy '''''
New Fancy Iudia silks "A q.
Fancy Bensniines
all evening shades worth 81 co....".""....""0' CT
Wool Checks and stripes
that were imported to sell at "
~. inch storm scrges
NAVY Black. Cray Tan and all On ~.
other desirable shades; worth 81 oo....-''''o' g
BInc Lac Grenadines
dulle enthusiastically all wool; worth Go.....o' c.
Finest French Henrietta
c>tr, " de and lU,trOus-all shades OF OrcS"'
Gtay Ivory. Beige. Tan, Cadet, Reseda' 49,.
and other popular and carte cs''''''''''
Black Crepe Grsandics
Satin stripes and P3ids =, ~.
h., ,nne dye--worth -
Fancy Printed -ateens ,o .,
India Foulsrd and other silk designs (.
plain Coored Satcens to mat ,h...-.."'''''''' - ~
Paris Ottoman Cloth. ,..
Pink, Blue Cream and Black, with French
printed dc lgns worth ~
India Linen >kirtinGs "a,
!, inches wide-nne and snowy. ~
20 ut de Gene FIouncings
u and Il inches wide, also Walls, Point De
Pan, and Point DIreandsse, equally as. wide % Gu
Ladies' swiss Rib Vests ,,,. o,
all ,olors-wor;h !"
Ladir. Black Cotton Hose
warranted fast-worth Gu
Cbildrcn's -cven.apd-Onc Rib 90
Uora.dorf fast black worth 35-..........-..--l' Gu
Ladies' Isle Thread Gloves .
gray and Tan worth 2j ~
silk onc hing Parn-ols
all ,olor>-ca,e. 10 match
Firc.r AL. Wool Ira yelling Rugs
plain and plsd-plsin ana
nlnged-square and long .
that usually sell at 81 o....:........--.-.. 4o
that usually sell at 9.5o.................... o's'
thu, usually sell at 1900. ..........".-.. OBJ
Bamboo Porricrc- 20 -.
glfoo. wde-Gcometric designs. ....--9e cts
-, ,.,b :, N ........ ~ ~
o.,,f.. Pc,def-worth &3.5o 81 'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Armour ccm-nA
z. & W.
A NEW COLLAR.
EoTERA
NorEKA
HENRY 4; D = 81. 7; N. D..

Di.es.,s az the Nervous system Geno-Urnary ofeAhA
In potency and Sterilty. Hours. 70 i. b To b.
Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for children
t,othng sot"ns the gums, reduces Inflammation allais
rain wind collie and diarrhoei - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY.
Mr. WILCOX GETS THE DIVORCE.
The divorce proceedings between Mrs Marian h.
Wilcox now OF Bayonne, and her husband Wiiham
Wilcox a commission merchant, at No. los Murray
St.. New-York were ended before wee 'hah'eHo
Htney Yesterday Mrs Wilcox charged cruelty ana
deseron Oh the part Of her husband. He hed a
cross bill charging her with deserton. MIS- VII
cox's petition was thrown out Of court on Monday
because she could not prove legal residence IN his
State. Yesterday the examination on the cross in'
WAS continued Nothing new brought ont
After the counsel had summed up Nice-thahceHoi
Pitney went over the facts and said that IL was
evident that the woman had taken the nuau'o ~
the separation by moving her goods away from tne
homo nroy,,daa nv her husband Sire had committed
Sertrry by saving that her husband was a travelling
salesman and that she did not know where 20 ma
him Sho had carefully avoided serving nun WIN .
notice of application. thus showing tnat sue in'a
no CONFIDENCE In her case. The chancellor granted
divorce to Wilcox If 1T should be found that ne mao
Jurisdiction. The decision rs to lurfsdlcu0h va a.
reserved Mrs. WAcOXs application WAS oenicu
without aimony.
ASSESSMENT COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
Humphrey W. Carr and Michael Schultz, lr, Repuo-
ucans and Cornelius J. Cronan Democrat were aP-
ponted Assessment Commissioners yestFrd by Mayor
Wapser to succeed James n. Davis James Hunt ana
James Tumety all Democrats. When the law was
passed last winter legsatng the men out OF Office it
was supposed that Allan l.. McDermott would he
elected Mayor. The new appontees took the oath OF
Office at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
A Young man calling himself John Doyle went to
the Court House yesterday and said he wanted u
marry Annie Brien, who pleaded guilty in court n
few hours before TO stealing a silk dress DOVE
awnted Judge Lppincott perform the ceremony, and
n was decided that the marriage should take place In
the prosecutors Office some time this morning. MISS
Bricn is awaiting sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
s,,pwAy COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.

STBWAI COMMISSIONERS APPtlN / ib'
MAYOR Body yesterday appointed Professor George
" Plymrrom and Frederick X. Lee subway COM
mssioners at SO 600 year under the new law The
term is four year. and the salary must be paid
hy the telephone and telegraph companies. ITO
fssor Tlvmpton Is attached TO the POLYTECHNIC IN
,tute and served on the former subway commission
u three members whose terms expired by imhla'loh
OF law Mr. Lee is q lawyer a1d ex-prcsdent oil inc
Young Mems Democratic Club. lie IL MuSWumP
and his appointment caused much surprise among
Tho regular Democrats. who thought that George W.
Glendenning now - sealer Of weights and measures
yas entitled 10 the place by Of his indefatigabo
activity In party matters. chiefly devoted to getting
places for the boys" Bnt lhs uncommon anxiety
for the office served defeat his ambition. Mr. Lees
only c.ploit of prominence his suppression nj Il
pblic dinner few years ago of letter written
by ex-Mayor Hewitt which reflected lpo1 Governor
Hin. who was the guest of the cib; Inc nal,er
caused a division IN the club. and Mayor Body
whose offcc-seclng hopes had been dctraen III
these DAYS led division out and formed the BROOKLYN
Democratic club.
TIE TWO BODIES RECOVERED FROM ITS RUINS.
The bodies Of the two yOung men VINO persrcu
in the flames which destroyed the 2acllncr Macnnccho
Hall. at broadway and Willoughbyave.. a week ago
were recovered yesterday. The work OF searching ior
The bodies WAS under the supervision OF the socie
who put Il large gang OF laborcrS at work on Mohu'S
Until then no attempt had been made I" look lor
the bodies. and much Indignation was Expressed ny
the residents in the neghborhood. The body OF Kari
Knazu was the first discovered. 1t wns found IN the
cellar beneath the heavy iron beams Of the ballroom
floor The head and arms and leg were gone
The Identification was established by the boot on the
enc foot The charred remains Of John lIauck. the
other victim. found near the same spo'. bo.t
legs and arms We're missing IKE ,,orpc pcth
OF No 1873 Boorun st.. who had been chpdscu ny
the sO,icv II prepare them Tor bnrl'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
| | E A r N
g. .. 81
Snul PRoFl1s LARGE Returns,
0v;cnv SELL He 1o at profit selss sells quickly;
He cho quickly sells, sells much;
,cbo at small profit quickly
LARGE Returns,

Tambour and Irish Point Curtains
| all lots OF five pairs and
under that were 81. 90 to sl2 60 90 to seA
800 Pairs Silk Curtains
satin inish-elegant colorngs, worth s12
snow Flake Curtains
Old Rose. Terra Gotta Gobelin, Nile
and Old Gold stripes ENTHUSIASTICALLY
| Tinted Madras Curtains
| set patterns in popular colors,
| TO harmonic with all furnishings. ..... ~
Elegant Chenille Poriieres.
| finest closest weave-x.ladow and
| moire novelties with panels
| and wide borders-Iiigh and
| India cooring-o0 styles worth sle and el4 On
Chenille Porticres
deep dado and freze and extra
| heavy double.tassel fringe worth s7so..1 a
Wide Turcomau Porieres
| deep chenille dado and frieze-lattlce top
| tasse frnge-throwover efect-worth s4.oo.,7o
Jute Velour Table Covers
nearly yards square-worth s. oo..........,., a
Venetian Tnpestr y Covers
full dining room sze-1fnseled
throuq hou:-hand knot fringe; worth s5oo.... esa
japanese Rugs
1i2x3 ft.... serylceabc FOR Summer
Cottages and Bathrooms. IT,
Double faced Cotton Pushes
60 inches wide-Blue only-worth so ........I9 En-,
Bnyadere scrims
fancy colored effects on Crcam-yard wide r..
Fancy Drapery silks
best styles and plain colors-3l inch..........lscA
satin stripe slip Coverings
full width-worth ..................~-....iScu
Mexican Grass Han,n,ocks
fun size-doube twisted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ts
Adjustable Wire screens,
extend to 40 inches cta
Double SILK Head Rests,
rufe-best colors-ful size-were oe~.........4o cta
Fancy silk Chair Cushions,
all colors-li inches square were 5o.-...-.m.c3eu
Embroidered Monte Lap Robes.
| Drab and Brown-slghty stained
perfect price sl.75 10 r20o.. ca.
Fancy summer Comfortabies
! Batise, figured sateen and Chintz-
be-, white cotton worth So ............--.es CT.
White Linen Lunch Sets
81, yd coth-dozen dOyles-worth s3.."....--.sl9S
All. Linen Dnmn.k Towels. .44.iuch
double lace bOrder-knot fnge.................D CO
| Mems Outing shirs
SIX etrpcs-sll sizes; worth ee............f3
| AIeu's Balbrisgan shirts
Long and short sleeves worth cts
| LadIe. Isle Thread Vests
Ribbon run neck and ca
| Fine Leather Pock stbooks
| Real seal, Alligator and Fancy
Leathers-worth 75c. to ca
| GeutIemen'- Dress suit Cases
| all leatho r--na1i se ved--Eneish
hssp ock-were $3.50 ....s- |"
| Large Alligator Club Bnss
| cslfskin lined-patHnt stay hinge
| covered fame-nickel trim-sze
and quality dealers sell at IS and s3so
| 2S.Inch Eastwood Trunks
canvas covered-hard-wooi cleats-
host brass Excelsior lock-worth $1,000 s58
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-09

came here twenty years $50, lived
through the grasshopper scourge aud
the billiards., it seems too bad that
they should pull out to new country
and start w home. May success at
tend them in their new home.
Rev. Mr.. Huntington preached in
the Boldly school house last Sunday.
Rev. Rob:. McCune is to preach in the
same place next Sunday at 4 p. m.
The Eggleston boyssheared Mr.. Find
ley's sheep last week. they sheared for
j. IL. Maxwell the fore part of the
week.
Corn is slowly coming up, but II
seems to be hard work for anything to
get started growing this spring, but l
suppose the grain and vegetables will
make up for lost time when they do
get started. SEC. II.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-09
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
The Republican party met with an

THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
The Republican party met with an
unexpected sensation on Saturday
last in the resignation of James G.
Blaine OF the office of Secretary of
State and its prompt acceptance by
President Harrison. Neither the
letter Of the Secretary, nor the accept
ance of the President, convey the
slightest hint Of any reason for the
resignation. The notes of eacl, are as
curt as they could be without tran
cending the limits of official courtesy.
The natural inference is that the Sec.
retary means to allow his friends to
make a canvass for the nomination
for the Presidency. This places the
party ina POSITION such as it pever
occupied before, at any time, on the
assembling Of National Convention.
We regard the situation as one greatly
to be deplored.
As We 60 to press about the time
the Convention will be ready to ballot
for the nomination, too late for us to
moralize or make prophecies. We
have been friendly at all times to
Mr.. Blaine. We have regarded him
~ one of our greatest statesmen.
For long time we have hoped that
his brilliant career might be crowned
with the occupancy of the highest
Office in the gift of our people. But
We are free to say We do not admire
this last act of his. lie seems to have
made his own feelings, or ambitions
more than paramount to the interest
OF the party which has given him pre-
ferment and confidence. If either he
or President Harrison receives the
nomination it will be political miracle
IL the defeated party can be brought
cordially to support the nominee.
And if "dark horse" shall be called
to make the race he must be rare
man if he can call forth the enthus-
iasm of the party.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-09
THE CONVENTION.

The Republican National Conven-
tion was called to order on Tuesday by
Hon. j. $. Clarkson. and Hon. j Sloat
Fasset, of New York, was made teln-
porarY chairman, and the usual CON-
mittees appointed. On Wednesday,
Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio. was made per-
manent President, but as the commit
tees were not ready to report an ad.
journmeut was made until today. The
probabilities, as we 60 to press, are that
neither Blaine nor HARRISON will be
nominated, though the friends of both
are claiming the prize on first ballot. If
a dark horse is to come in, the prospect
10 that he viii! come from Ohio, and that
his name will he Mckinley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-09
BLOOM.

BLOOM.
Sunday school in district No. II, was
reorganizrd May 30. by Mr.. Walter
Klasey and Miss Nettie Eby. and is
now called the Bloom Union Sunday
school, Superintendent, Walter Klasy,
Asst. Supt. Mrs Mary Anderson; Sec.
Miss Nettie Eby; Treas. Miss fora
Klasy; Chorister, Mr.. Lewis Sowles;
Sunday school every Sunday at 2 o'clock
p. m. All are invited to come, come
one and all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Schmidt at
tended the wedding Of Miss Mary
Phinkson. ut the home of the BRIDES
parents May Goth 1892.
Mr.. +. Eby is breaking up his pasture
this spring, and putting it into flax.
Mr.. Henry Anderson, who was badly
hurt few weeks ago is improving fast.
Mr.. George Baker, who has been sick
all spring, is no better, Mr. Arthur
Smith is now working for him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-09
APPLE BLOSSOMS.
DEATH OF MRS. HUMISTON.

DEATH OF MRS. HUMISTON.
kilograms from E. E. Warren at
Worthington. Minn., brought infor-
nation of the death of his sister
Gertie, on Wednesday, of consump-
tion. The body will arrive in this
city at 8. 40 this afternoon, by way of
Vinton, accompanied by her husband,
Mr.. Humiston, and their little four
year-old daughter, and the mother,
Mrs. DR.. Warren. E. E. Warren ar
rived yesterday. Funeral services will
be conducted from the Episcopal
church at 4p. m. this afternoon, and
and the remains will be laid by the
graves of the father DR.. Warren, and
brother, who died years since, after
entering upon the practice of medicine
at Independence. Many friends here
will sympathize with the bereaved re-
latives in this atlliction.-Cedar Falls
GaZett