davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
WOODEN DRESS GOODS.

WOOLEN DRESS GUUUS.
you will excIaim ooh! how glad
/ am to get rid of all these flimsy
gew-gaws one has been compelled to
wear through the hot weather"
Henrietta Cloths are in full assort-
ment again with lots of other wool
ems, the names of which pass ones
comprehension. A special line of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
FALL COATS.

which we are disposing ofat wonder
full prices. An opportunity like this
seldom occurs in Coats--they are
high-class and stylish.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02
Ladies'!

Has anybody told you about the 8
button length, Foster Lacing, Suede
Glove, Black or Colored, $1.OO?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02

Leave Lambertyille for Manunka Chunk 1888,
.3s m. 1.35, 5.33eand st3 m. Sunday, S.l3 p M.
Cor Phillipsburg aud Easton only sos m week
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-11-02

Leave Pennington 7.45 m, 1926 and 8.55 pm.
weekdays.
weekdays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16

15.S2i 81
In township "A north. Of range - west
All OF said township except sec
lions is ane 60 .. q. 81 100 60
Ia township l. north, Of range - west
Ali of said township except Sec
tions l6 aud 20 :. 2l.T15 IS
IL township 10 north. of range - west
tions Is and IS 2. l39 %
In township Il north. Of range % west
AL Of said township except sec
tons 10 and IS and the hf OF
section IS. :. :. 1896 g
In township is north. OF FRANCE y vest
lions Is and a5 :. eI.755 s.
In township 10 north. Of range 2 west
All of said township except sec
iions Is and - - =. q. 7Cf5 %
l. fractional township % north, OF range
- west
A.. OF tid fractional township ex-
crpt fractional section - .. In -
Fractional township north, OF
rans- - west 10 90
range y west 2.7s1 y
Ia township 10 north. Of range 2 west
All OF said township except sec
tons l6 aud - 2l.Tss g.
n township 4 north. Of range . west
Al o. said township except IS and
~ 2I.73I Is
II township y north, o. range - west--
Al Of said township except Sec
tls1s j. and ~ .. 21sT o
Ia township = north. of range - west.
A j o. sad township except sec
tiocs II and IS e5d the ~ O
s-rIioa 4.41sa
IT. township j north, az range > west
Al a. ssid township except sec
tions Is and u - 70 :.
q township II north. Of range - vest
AL Of SAID township excerpt Sc
Jious Is and - ZI54@ .
IL township r. north. o. range = west
All q said township except Sc
s.oaS n ard - l924S -
4 . township j. zorth, q rsaZe = yyss---
Al o. szsi9 township except ser
Si1ns - Aau - 1is+S g
In township ! north of razg~ - west
AL O. -sia township except 80
tons - sud - -l.4ss 20
ID township = no-th. of range . west
Al o. sstd township keeps 49,
fies< - ard - 2iI@ q
Is fractional township - aoFfa. q range
y. west
AL Of ~asst fractional township ex
ee1ss frsctsguaI seEI.oa - - -
Al Of fzAezsez4i township
zoFsa, II range ~ wsss .ssSs 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16

ltsUoO Il
In township 10 north, of range II west
All Of said township except sec
lions Is and 80 q, 15S 20
10 fractional township 20 north, of range
il west
All of said fractional township ex-
cept fractional section Sc COS 66
In fractional township north, of range
Is west
All of said fractional township ex-
cept section 10 and fractional
section SO 0,749 81
In township north, of range IS west
All of said township except Sec
tions 16 and Sc -2I,751 sc
In +n- nnrfh of rar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16

In fractional township 20 north,
of range 10 west
Fractional section 81. .. 1l6 u
Fractional section b.. .. .. 1l3 s.
Fractional section 3d.. .. 10 40
Iut 10 of fractional section 81. % 26
367 GO
In fractional township north,
OF range Il west
All of said fractional township ex
cept sections 10 aud SO. III, 349 "a
In township 8 north, OF range IL
west
All Of laid township except sec
iions 10 and So. III, 69l 81
In township 10 north, Of range
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16

In township 5 north, Of range = west
All % said township except SC
tious Is and 81 = so .
IL township lG north. o. range - wesc-
All OF s.Gld township except sec
tions - and - 1854 =
In township = north. Of range - west
A. OF aid township except SEC
lions IL autf - = $50 -
In township = north. Of range - wes,-
All Of sal! township excsPs sec
lions Is auG - u - =
Ia township - north, q range - wes-
al II said township exeepr SCI
tons - ana p =lst5 -
Ia fractional township - north. ot range
- west
All q said fractional township Elk
capt fractional section Is l.ocs -
II fractional township north, o. .sags
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16

IS,I0S D.
In township IL north, of range 10 west
All of said township except the Sc
or of the ne or of section 5. the
hf of section 8, and sections is,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16

JACOB sTOTLER.
VI s4llsgtoEs kAz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16

lt,VU0 Oh
In township Is north, of range O. west
All of said township except sections IS
In township 16 north, of range 81 west
All OF said township except sections is
and IS 2l,65O 30
In township Il north, of range 81 west
All Of said township except sections rs
and 30 u, 637 o.
In township IS north. of range q west
All OF SAID township except sec
tions IS and SO 1884 ca
In township 10 north, of range II west
All OF said township except sec
tions Is and Sc 21,6ss ~
In fractional township 20 north, of range
81 west
All of said townseip except frac-
tional section So 1,096 IS
In fractional township north, of range
% west
All of said fractional township ex-
cept section 10 10 900 50
In fractional township north, OF range
- west
All of said fractional township ex-
cept sections 10 and 80 1880 50
10 township 10 north. of range - west
All of said township except see
tons Is and So 2l,7O0 10
In township II north OF range 81 west
All of said township except sec
tions 10 and 80 2l,66l Oh
Iu township II north, of p west
All Of said township except sec
tiODs Is and 81 81 IA o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-04-16
LOOK HERE!

2 good octave organs each 5000
is Sewing Machines all ia good order
IS TO $1,000.
! good large safe 5000.
The above are all Big Bargains and
I want them out 81 the say.
80 neT PiAnoz-75 Organs the finest
you ever saw AZ bottom factory prices.
Don't buy till you see them.
ColumbiA Victor Hartford and Gre
sieudA Bicycles
100 North Main Street
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28

is popular and have very high opinion
of him. Whether be will be the candidate
or not l cannot say"
"You are reported TO have said to-day
that the person who is nominated is the
man who gets 45l votes. You have seen
Mr. Blaine to-day. Are you prepared to
say that Mr. Blaine would accept IT he re-
ceived just 45l votesi"
'Well, really. did not ask Mr.. Blaine
that question:; but l do not think he would
accept under those conditions"
Considerable interest was manifested in
the arrival of Hon. j. s. Clark
son. who was expected to reach
this city on the congressional limited
with news of importance from Washing
ton. Ex-senator Platt went to the Plaza
Hotel to meet him, but learned there that
he would not arrive until after midnight.
Secretary Blaine. who was expected to
arrive in WashlngtO tonight, did not
leave the city. He remained In his rooms
at tho Fifth-aveDue Hotel all evening.
and had as caller Mr. Platt. who
renamed with him some time. After his
visit to the Secretary Mr.. Platt said: Il
understand that Mr.. Blaine will
leave for Washington tomorrow after
noon. There is no significance in his
going. All reports about abandoning his
intention of going TO Bar Harbor are un-
true. as he never had the faintes idea of
going there In the first place."
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28


New Mint Provision I'm the Sundry Civil Bill
Retained-A Defeat for Hatch.
WAsHINGToN. May 27.-The sundry civil
bill was finally passed to-day. Dir. For
ney's amendment requiring the retention
of all pension money in excess OF % per
month received by inmates of soldiers
homes to the support thereof. was rejected.
The appropriation of S625. .0CO for the Phila-
delphla mint building was retained in the
bill
The House then proceeded with the con-
sideration of the postoffice appropriation
bill. The motion of Mr.. Hatch TO take up
the anti-oDtion bill was defeated by tie
vote los to los. This action. however. IS by
no means vital in its effect on the bill. as
tho measure merely retains its place on the
calendar su bject to another motion of like
portent by Mr.. Hatch at some subsequent
date. Whenever tho House proceeds to the
confederation of revenue bills the anti-op-
tion bill will be the first one taken up. and
as 1t is the intention of the ways and
means committee TO call up other tariff
measures during the present session. there
is little doubt the bill will finally have its
day.
On motion of Mr.. Cochran. of New York.
q Joint resolution was passed to correct a
clerical error in the Mckinley tariff oct.
1t corrects an error whereby duty of
from Is to 80 cents o pound is imposed on
sweetened chocolate. and fixes the duty at 2
cents pound.
On motion of Mr.. Springer. of Ilhnois.
who appeared In the House this morning
apparently fully restored to health. q Senate
bill was passed 10 establish bridge across
the ILLINOIS river at Havana. Ill.
After one hours debate on the postoffice
appropriation bill the House took a recess
till o'clock.
.
were discussed, and without action on any
bill the House. at 10 o'clock. adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Minor Notes

Mrs. Margaret Demaree. of Franklin. died
Thursday, aged seventy seven.
Mrs. John Harch and her son. of Center
Vile. were severely burned by an eXplO-
sion OF Stacking lime.
The Weekly Advocate. of Dillsboro. has
made its appearance, being the fifth paper
In Dearborn county.
Archibald Crowley. farmer of Warren
township. committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself in the forehead.
The stOrebouse of the Elkhart Paper
Company was damaged by fire to the ex-
tent OF s.. .Ooo. with no insurance. yesterday.
Stuart Bones. who was injured in wreck
at Indian Springs, got 1000 damages
against the E. " X. railroad by verdict
ut Bloomington.
Purity Chapter. Eastern Star. was organ
BOOley. w. NJ; James II. Clifton, w. p;
Sarah Moran. A. NJ. The lodge starts out
with thirty charter members
DR.. Arthur Bisot, who returned to the
Prison South a few days ago, after being q
fugitive sixteen years, was pardOned yes
terday, and at once set out for his home in
Bedford to visit his mother who had been
untiring in her efforts to secure his pardon.
Miss Ella Duckwall, of Bunker Hill,
Miami county. and Mr.. Stephenson. q trav-
cling salesman or Pittsburg were married
at LaPorte last July, and the brides
wealthy parents knew nothing of it until
tho husband returned the other day to take
his wife to his home in Greensburg. Pa.
Company A, Fourth Indiana Cavalry,
held Its annual reunion in the Grand Army
Hall at Danville yesterday. Many of the
comrades OF the company were present
with their families. Those from Indlanap-
oils were Joseph Boswell and daughter. and
reunion next year Will be held at the home
of Mr.. Vestal.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
CAN DO No MORE.
The President Replies to q Memorial from
Colored People Concerning 0utrsges.

WASHINGTON, May 27-The Virginia
Baptist convention (coloredi met here
on May IL, and through commit.
tee. headed by Rev. II. II. Mitchell.
presented President Harrison q memorial
requesting him to lay before Congress. In
special message. the subject of crimes
against citizenship. against law, against
humanity. against God, which are
60 common in certain parts of this land and
to do ell he can for their suppression. To
this memorial the President replied in part
as follows:
have endeavored in my speeches and public
papers TO hold up the law as the
one single admissible rule or conduct
for good citizens. / have appealed
against race discrimination, and for
civil rights have asked that law w-abidtng men
should unite to discourage and suppress lawless-
ness. Ihaye not time to explain TO you the liInita-
tions OF the federal power further than 10 say
that, under the Constitution and laws, am IN n
large measure without the power to interfere for
the prevention and punishment OF those ofenses
ment Of justice will let 10 case pass that is one
of federal Jurisdiction without the most siren
uous efforts to punish tho guilty. You may be
assured that my voice and help will be given TO
every effort to arouse the conscience or our pe0-
pie, and TO stimulate efficient efforts 10 re-estab-
lIsh the supremacy OF the courts and publio
officers the only proper agency for the detection
and punishment of crime and the only security
of those who are falsely accused.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
ILLINOIS,.

Three Young Girls Make n Bold Break for
Liberty at Decatur.
sIecial 10 the Indianapolis Journal
DECATUR. Nav 27.-The managers of the
Womla's Industrial Home for Dependent
Girls are sornew what excited over a sensa-
tional escape of three of the six inmates
who fed last night. The girls are the
Misses Padgett. EastOn and Noblish. aged,
respectively. eleven. twelve and fourteen.
They had been committed by the county
Judge. and secretly broke out of the house.
taking the precaution to cnt the teieph one
wire so that the police conld not be noti-
fled. They started eastward on the Wa
bash railway, and Mrs. DR.. Cato. the
president. IN her carriage. overlook Miss
Padgett. but the other two got away.
They told the Padgett girl they were going
TO lndianapolls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
No ELECTION THIS YEAR.

The British Parliament Not Likely to Dis
solve Till IS9;-siiver and Fair Trade.
copyright. 1892 by the New York Associated PresSl
LONDON. May 27.-A Cabinet council was
convened to-day for the special purpose of
determining the date for the dissolution of
Parliament. IL was attended by ali the
Ministers except Right Hon. Edward STAN
hope. Secretary of State for War. who is
recruiting his health at AIx-les- Bains. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Balfour demanded
of his colleagues time to complete his
scheme of legislation. even though 1t be
necessary to adjourn at the end of j uly and
to hold O winter sessi on. This decision will
enrage the opposition. who. without delay.
will resort to every device to obstruct gov
ernment business; but it will be approved
by the majority of the Unionists. though it
will embarrass many who relied upon dis
solution in June inevitable.
II the Conservatives anticipations TAX
ing form tonight be fulfilled no Gladstone
government will be possible until the end
of the spring of 1898. and no home rule un-
til 1894. while Mr. BalfOur's local govern.
ment measures. having o clear year to oper-
ate. must complicate Mr. Gladstope's task
in creating a new Irish administrator.
a.
discussion at the international monetary
conference, II received by Mr.. Goschen,
has not yet been communicated TO his col
leagues. A reliable authority tells the
press representative hero shat Mr.. Gosch-
ems acceptance of Secretary Fosters invi-
tation has met with adverse comment from
some of the Cabinet members. notably Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, who is of the opinion
that Mr.. Goschen ought to have refused to
accept, aud ought even now to withdraw
his acceptance If the basis framed by Sec
retary Foster commits England to any
thing. The ministerial opponents of the
conference think that Mr.. Goschen too
easily surrendered to Secretary Fosters
arguments. and hope that certain intu-
ences now being used with the European
governments will prevent their sending
delegates. High financial houses in Lon
don. Berlin and Vienna oppose the confer
ence. In spite of these and other under
currents. however, the treasury here takes
the conference as q settled fact.
The programme which has been prepared
for the congress of the chambers of COM
merce of the empire. which will open on
June Is. shows seonsiderable progress in the
protectionist movement. The Chamber of
Commerce of Leith proposes on interna-
tlonai monetary union, with u unfica tion
OF the currency of the empire. Sir John
Lubbock. NJ. F.. will preside at the con-
gress. From present indications this gath
ering Will be the greatest faIr-trade demon
stration ever held in England. Although
the programme ls ostensibly baaed on the
principles of the Imperial Federation
League. the revival of protection is the
pervadinG spirit.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
OBITUARY.
Col George W. Carr, Who Served I'm the
Legislature I'm 1888.

Col. George W. Carr, Who Served I'm the
Legislature I'm 1888,
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, May 27.-Col.
George w. CaEr. father of ex-Mayor Carr.
died this morning. aged eighty-four. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
and the remains will be taken to his for
mer home in Medora, Jackson county, for
1nterment next sunday afternoon.
Colonel Carr was born In Clark county,
this State. Oct. 2. 1907. and his parents re-
moved to Lawrence county. In 1888 he
was elected State legislator. and in 1859
was appointed. registrar Of the land office
at Jeffersonville. While in the House
he was the leader of tho Demo-
critic party. and he was president
of the constitutional convention of lndi-
ana. held during the winter of 1s49-5o. At
The abolishment of the land Office in 1854
he removed to q farm near Medora. At the
commencement of the war he threw off
Democracy and united with the Repub-
1ican party. In 1862 be organized the Nine
ty-third Regiment Indiana Volunteers,
and was elected lieutenant colonel in
which capacity he served until June Ia,
1862, at Vicksburg. when he was compelled
TO return home en- account of i'll health.
He was q candidate for Congress In 1872.
In the Third district, Dut was defeated. He
was q member of Mcpherson Post. No. q, q.
A. TX.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
TELEGRAPHlC RREviTIES.

Trees were cut to pieces hy hail stones
that ieli during n storm Thursday. accord
ing To dispatch from Charleston. w. Va.
Edward Speers. who murdered S. e..
Hunt, near Camden. Ark, July ], 1881, was
executed at Magnolia. Ark. yesterday
Speers is the first white man ever executed
IL that part of Arkansas.
The Louisville foundry and machine
works has assigned TO the Fidelity Safety
Nault and Trust Company. The liabilities
are Sl26,U0 assets. estimated Sl40,0O0. Of
the assets Si-5G o is in real cstate in LOUIS
Vile.
SIX men are In jail at Cullerton. Ala,
charged with participating In q lynching.
1his IS the first time IN the recent history
of Alabama that any member of mob ha,
been interfcrsd with by legal process
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
The victims were two wh,te men, Monroe

The victims were two whlte men, Monroe
Ivens and his son John.
John Quinn WAS suffocated aud several
other persons overcome by smoke By fire
in the Hotel Royal. cheap lodging house
In Boston.
A band of White Cap desperadoes visited
Tunnel Hill, Ca. forced John Myers from
his house and gave him $50 lasbes. nearly
killed blind negro and administered
seventy-ive lashes to negro woman.
The remains OF William III. Vanderbilt.
son of Cornelius Vanderbilt were inferred
at New York yesterday. The details of
the funeral were attended to by Chauncey
NJ. Depew. who made them as simple as
posi- bic.
Sailor Brown, of New York city. q mid
dle-weight prize-fghter. who 10 in L0gans-
port. Ind, has Issned a challenge offering
TO meet any middle weight His challenge
Will probably be accepted by Elder Pitts.
who has never been defeated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Brief Mention

Urbana has decided TO erect $4,000 city
hall.
The wheat crop In the vicinity of Ramsey
il reported seriously injured by an insect.
The annual meeting of Kings Daughters
and Sons adjourned Thursday at Spring
field.
The thirty-tirst anniversary of the Eight
eenth Regiment. Illinois Volunteers, was
celebrated ut Benton.
Ascension day was observed by Knights
Templars at Dixon. \ sermon was prea ched
by the Rev. q. a. Van Horn, of Roe kford.
Earl Root. aged twenty four. living near
Assumption. had been suffering with felon
for seyera! days, and had u physician lance
1t. immediately after he was seized with
violent spasms. and died a few hours later.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Cable Notes.

The King of Portugal has accepted the
resignation of bis Cabinet and has charged
Senior Ferriera 10 form another.
1t is announced that Queen Victoria has
offered Lord Salisbury dukedom IN the
event of bis retiring from power. but it is
doubtful if the Premier will sxcept this
honor.
The assembly of the Free Kirk Of Scot
land. at Edinburgh. Is surprised and great
ly cheered b. the announcement that the
deceased New York millionaire, G. X.
Mackenzie. has bequeathed the sum OF
church.
1t is reported that the Marquis of Lans-
downe. Governor general of India. 10 10 re-
sign his vice-regal office, and that he Is &c
be succeeded by Lord George Hamilton. ths
First Lordiof the Admiralty. who was Under
Secretary of State for India from 1874 10
1875. and Vice president of the Council from
1878 TO 1850.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
The Italian Cabinet Eesigns.

ROME. May 2Z-Signor Giolitti. the new
Prime Minister announced to tho Cham
Der of Deputies to-day that the members
of the Cabinet had rendered their resigna-
tions to King Humbert, but that his
MaJesty had refused to accept them. He
therefore asked the Chamber to pass the
most urgent bills now before il. and to
grant the government a vote on account
for the next SIX months. The Prime Min
listers announcement caused great sem
sation in tho House. 1t is generally taken
TO portend that the dissolution of the
House is imminent. There IS no doubt
that the resignation of the ministers was
precipitated 10y the vote taken yesterday
on the question of confidence in the Min
istry. The result was n victory for the Min
lsfry. but the margin was so close that ad
ten of the thirty -eig ght who abstained from
voting cast their votes against the govern
ment the Ministry would have sustained a
defeat. The new Cabinet was only def
initely formed on May Is. aud its practical
overthrow has therefore been a matter of
only a few days. The preceding Cabinet.
at the head of which was Marquis Di
Rudinl, was defeated by q majority of
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Other Denths.

FREMONT, o.. May 27.-General Ralph p.
Buckland. of this place. died today from o
stroke of apoplexy at the age of eighty
years. He was In command of the Fourth
Brigade of the Army of the Tennessee at
Shiloh. and q member of the Thirty-ninth
Congress. He was the author of the Ohio
law Tor the adoption of children. A wife
and three children are left.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 27.-Stephen Ridg-
ley. prominent busDess man and citizen
of this city. died Yesterday afternoon. Ho
was over eighty-six years of age lie has
been q resident here since 1882 and for sew
eral years represented his district in the
State Senate.
PARIS, May 2z-The Most Rev. J. j.
Marchal, Archbishop of Bourges, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-05-28
Judge winburn R. Pierce.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. May T.-Hon Winburn r.
Pierce. one of the leading attorneys of
central Indiana. died at his home in Ander-
son this morning. aged sixty-eight years.
Mr.. Pierce came to Anderson more than
thirty years ago. and actively engaged in
the practice of law. He served as Judge
of the Madison Circuit Court. and was
once the nominee of the Democracy for
State Representative. He was the oldest
member OF the Madison Bar Association.
The funeral will take place Sunday after
noon.