davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

Marriage hosnsss have besn issusd BY ne
clerk Of the court 70 the following: Marcellas
J. Clay and Alpha Charlotte Wilkinson, both
Of Petersburg, Va; Henry A. Rsddiek of Elisa-
beth City, N. c., and Clara J. Jachsoa a FAM
quisr county, Va; Edwin @. Lssry and Anna
II. Phil1ips; Benz. T. Daken and Annie Neitzey;
Houck and Clarabella wright; Henry 0urrish
and Laurs Brown, both Of Baltimore; W. 2.
Ferguson Of Louisville, KY, and Ida n. Ship
man Of Lesinsyins, Va, Edward Keller and
Lala f.:Asr nl.le, both q Mo.tsoasey
Henry :. Bends md Id Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

NoTHTNa AFFORDS THE RESPECTABLE
HOUSEWIFE MORE PLEASURE THAN THE
KNOWLEDGE THAT. WHETHER
SHE HAVE LITTLE OR no
READY MONEY ATHER
COMMAND.
OUR EQUITABLE
CREDIT
SYSTEM.
REPOsING UNBOUNDED
CONFIDENCE IN HER HONOR. PLACES HER IN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF EVERY COMFORT
IND ACCEPTS REPAYMENT FROM THE SMALL
SAVINGS OF HER
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOLL.
WITH Us HER PROMISES ARE AS GOLD AND
HER GOOD WILL AS TREASURES WHICH CAN
BIZ EXCHANGED FOR TANGIBLE HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES. ExALTINa HER TO AN EVEN
PLANE WITH THE MOST FORTUNATE.
OUR RENOVATED PARLoRs HAVE AGAIN
BEEN REpLENIsHED WITH HANDSOME
LINE OF
FURNITURE. CARPETS. MATTINGs,
GAS AND vaPoG STOVES. REFRIGERATons.
BABY CARRIAGES. TOILET AND DINNER SETS
AND EVERY ARTICLE CALCULATED TO MAKE
HOME ATTRACTIVE AND THr HOME CIRCLE
TO GL0w WITH CHEER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

HAMILTON, OHIO, Aug. 1l.--At 2 o'clock this
morning the planning mills Of Bender Brothers
on Hamilton and 5,h streets were found in
brick, which, with a lumber yard, occupied
half square. II employed 100 men and was
provided with the latest improved machinery.
The loss Will BE- fally ESQ zoo. Insurance HIGHT
II u supposed hat The Ore was ths work of an
incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
DIED.

sER ssup 81 AZ. .nsS;' e Is =
r.. sGarl lho Va. n's On lss s Ind
M s4Sst - 90 90, on hHsust y lss wM 6. BOSE
narsIss.s iassia.ns :, SS oa met a,h
o Sf i psP.TT,sS sss NE Arsn.s
and Mary c:sroll. :. then rs..dsnns ~. st!-ss
months. aged twenty one years aud eight inonthsA
May he rest I'm peace.
keauicm msss Ct 81 Benedict's Church Friday.
rsasssssaiy ,n sSeoca AN Friends VI the family
Gahaf u. ss on Tsss 'g sgss', u is
ranersl saturday at 3 pm tAshssilis. H. C.. -
.powNaAN. Ala pm, August IL. 1881 Mrs.. Il
Finer. Sa as q &. Fl a s eS.s.
oslssf :. N, LfpIf n. ssiossa miami a i iotn +
ana Florence ID. Kills. aged two lsonths and twenty.
. Tsss ss.s.s. ssr g,s:a s:;asrss
Hsl:tises and friends are re.pectfuiy invited %
eALLIyAN, On Ausur, 10 isae VIOLET cHy.
ssed two months and Eve days
r.S.nr. e. s.r % sss' ss9 s s En- :. q:
county. Nd. Macy EsMa do ffi IN. wed nins.
teen yesrs. two mouths and eleven days.
Blsshsed blossom, housebold treasure.
Living IN thy youthful beauty.
With the desth-dAnp on thy broxf
But no human aid could help thee.
signs and tear all IN vain.
Unseen snsels came and bore the.
From this world Of care and pain.
Softly. e~nsly olo.e the conn.
In s sss s ns e sss s .Gs,T ss.sa
There NUT our dear EYE nv Ht az p.srsrs
FuDeraI from .tsoxe rpssdence Fr,a.,, 49,. %
= II m Relatives and frisnds are ihvissd 70 =
GRIMM. On Aueust 10. -lsp2, at 9 pm.
FRLpERIck GRIMM. Jr. 1t LewisSurS. Pa
An, ELIZA. beloved wife Of Rudolph HAnni. ss-d
T1psr.l sunday. August Il. at SPIN. Funeral pr
HanN Ssei p Esssnssa,S Asss;t - 1sa s,2
TSaeT. WI ,sss Slsss fs@ ~ r...denc
Hhks S SpfY. " ss:s Nina
4 f aa pus...
g sss.:s M, sl e t tsss e .s
sssssSs e sAI EG.': I'll: :. a'S Sss rs. ssL.: :.
r.. :, 4 =. J s:sse' i., sss e ~
~ isss1s:s s ss:s:s - .r's :s
LiPh,ns ss ed sfy Y. foaI year .nd ss ponths
=; asss ]. Z ..: : $50 f.si "a
Mc6nAw; On Wednesday. Aoruss No. lsee At hi
s g. 2 & IN sss...
s. e xssss'sEsz fySSf Avn. "a s ~
BELOVED son Of Gsorge W. and Celia sakers. ssd tive
Fnnrssi vii tsss pisce az fy,a.v ,,,<<,n. .,-.
/, - stik sIEEkE A, wsfPsmy,lle p. Aa<u.s Z
xancrsi Thus.day sfssrn9eh. Aayasi L. % 8
northwest 1nterment 81 Rock creek. No howers. e
v shR1d2H, vn nyETfaay posnns Aaxy,t II lss
~ ssxtoe- I'D nine months end twenty ave days
~ % pm fnserment private.
WILLIAMSON. On saturday. August O. IUR2 q
- Nexen Hot tpr1nx<. u. Mex.. HAlLhM GIRO.
okl eaiy son q g.. A md shs lsss A ~ NJ
Ensr.l = shs city from The rs.idcncs Of HI ssss<r,
(auS l1Yh oaeet nosthvest. ThNFxfay. Augpna IL =
|s s'slSsz nj ,.sss%s.s e nssa o''sk es.sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

Dizziness the Most Prominent Feature of ths
Dealings.

Dizziness the Most Prominent Feature OF the
Dealings.
New YORK, Aug. 11.-Money on call easy at
1}S and 2 per cent Prime mercantile paper,
81 and 81. Sterling exchange is quiet and
steady, with actual business at 1867 and 4s7
for sixty-day bills, and 1884, for de-
mand. Posted rates, 4s71f and 4s9.
The official report of the Mercantile
Sale Deposit Company to the stock exchange
shows: Silver bullion on hand, 1,979,000
ounces; deposited, none; withdrawn, $4,000
OUNCES; certificates outstanding, 1878 Gov
eminent bonds dull and steady State bonds
neglected. Railroad bonds dull and steady.
Prices in the stock market yielded slowly
after II o'clock. but while Louisville, Nash
vile and Reading sold at 69T and 5914 each
showed net loss Of = per cent The rest Of
the list declined only small fractions,
and these were partially recovered
in some cases. Dizziness became again the
most prominent feature Of the dealings when
the pressure was lifted and no further interest
was developed. At noon the market was very
dull and stagnant at shade better than lowest
prices. Bar silver, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

HELENA, MoSr., Aug. 1.-The parade Of
the national encampment Of Sons Of Veterans
yesterday evening was . great success. The
weather was typical Montana August weather,
cool and bright, and all the secret soci-
cites, trades unions, militia companies,
were enthusiastic participants in the
parade. Two short business sessions were held
BY the Sons OF veterans A resolution retain
ing the titles for officers used the past year was
adopted. An effort had bean made 20 change
The regulations In this respect TO conform with
what they were two years ego. The election At
sueeesser - cennsads. en- Caisf Wssas win
b bald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
Name.


Government Bonds-U. 8. IS, registered, 1861,
ZIG bid. llsh asked. L. s. g, coupons, 1901.
District Of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund, 50,
1893, gold, l0Ss bid, asked. Water stocks, ID,
gold, 1909, ll5k bid, asked Water stock, Is, 1909
currency, l.o bid. - asked sSss, 1924, fund, cur.
rency. bid, lIs asked sks, reg. slOs, 1865
town Railroad 1910 s., 1ol bid. asked. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Ss, l3s
- asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST mort
Company, series A, 6, III bid, = asked. Mashins-
ton Gas Co. Convertible g, 1901, - bid - asked.
lexington Railroad 6, 81 bid, - asked. Chesa-
los asked cspitoi and North Street Railroad IN
Rsilrosa Cow. tioie e. ia Did. lis asked. I. 5.
American Security and Trust ss, 1905, A. O., loo
bid. - asked American Security and Trust ID,
1905, F. d A., 100 bid asked. American Security
Washington Market Co. imp. g. ia bid, - asked
Washington Market Co. LIST d. lsaa-l9.l, l05 bid
asked. Anacostis Railroad Is, 1901, Iea bid. -
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington, -
bid, asked Bsnk Of the Republic, ESQ bid, -
Did asked Citizens'. - bid, - asked. Columbia
1857 bid, ls5 asked. Farmers and Mechanics, lSOX
bid, - asked. Capital. LIS bid. 40 asked. West
Lincoln. 100 bid = asked. Second, lss bid. = asked.
Railroad stocks-Wa shmgton and Georgetown,
sls bid. $40 asked Metropolitan, - bid, asked.
Columbia. bid. SS asked. Capitol and North .
Street, 81 bid, - asked lexington and SOLDIER
Homo, 30 bid, = asked. Georgetown and Tenley-
town. - bid. Sc asked. Rock Greek, l0o bid, -
asked.
Insurance stocks-Firemens, Is bid, - asked.
Franklin. IS bid, asked Metropolitan, 90 DID,
asked. National Union, Il bid, II asked. Airing
ton bid, $50 asked: Corcoran, IS bid, = asked.
Columbia, l6A bud, I'm asked. Potomac, 20 bid, -
asked. Riggs, bid, 81 asked. Peoples, s.. bid,
90 asked lincoln. ~ bid, asked. Commercial,
bid, 81 asked.
Title Insurance. stocks.Colnmbia Title, 81 bid,
asked. Real Estate Title, 1871 bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light St0cks-W Washington Gas,
%6h bid, % asked. Georgetown Gas, IS bid. -
asked. U. s. Electric Light, ia bid, - asked.
Telephone stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac, -
bid, - asked. American GraphophOne, - bid,
asked. Pennsylvania, ~ bid, - asked.
Miscellaneous Stoeka-Wash. Brick Machine, -
bid, 800 asked. Great Falls Ice. 125 bid, - asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, o.So bid. o;7s asked. Lin
coin Hall, rs bid asked. Nor. 4 WASH, d. c.,
Steamboat Co., S6 bid, - asked.
safe Deposit and Trust ompanies-WasAington
Loan and Trust, 1IsJ1 bid, 1SAh asked. American
Security and Trust. III bid. 1aa asked. National
Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, lis
bid, i28 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

ToILEr LASoLrNE. best home remedy for
chapped or cracked hands and lips. burns, cuts
bruises, corns and chafing, especially with small
children. Ask for Toilet Lapoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

Range OF thr Thermometer.
The following were the temperatures at the
Office OF the weather bureau today: an. 81;
pm. 50; maximum. 81; minimum. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

CIR TIE Best.
The CONCORD HARNESS
LUTZ l. BRO.
40 Penn. ave-. .dJoininx National Hotel
Trunks and saiehs.s Of best u.aks at loo pricsa
nIl2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

The candy makers Of Louisville. ST. Louis,
Cincinnati and Chicago are in session at Louis
vile. The object Of the meeting is TO fix Q
standard of prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

BALT1MORE. Aug. I-F10ur stesdy-western
super, 2.00a2.s5; do. extra. 2.50a25O do family
3.s5aA25 winter wheat patent, k50al.65; spring
wheat patent, l-5oa4.o5; spring wheat. xzdak ~
receipts, ,s57 barrels; shipments, ~ l5s barrels;
sales. $3.50 barrels. Wheat weak-No. red spot,
slkasls; August, SASH; september. slAaSix X;
October sah sSSS; steamer No. red. 1Aa74k-
stock, 1.SAl,01o bushels; sales, ls1,000 busheis.
Southern wheat nrmer-fultx, sOass; Longberry,
slass. Corn easy-mixsd spot, SS,s ASK; August,
81 asked; September, Sc bid: October, SIX bid
receipts, 1858 busheis shipments, 8sd66 bushels:
stock, $3.50 bushels; sales, 1900 bushels. South.
ern corn-white nrmer, IS; yellow steady, 81.
Oats very drm-No. :, white western, q: No. 2
mixed western, eS-receipts, 1889 bushels; stock,
1l0la2 oushelA- Rye steady-No. ., 1o-rooeipts.
l,l0S bushels; stock. lS07a bushels Hay drm
good TO ohoice timothy, lko0al5.60. Gram
frelghts dun, unchanged. Cotton steady
middling, ~. Provisions steady and active
mesa pork, N.so: bulk meats, loose shoulders,
N; longelesr, o clear Rib sides, on; msaE-
defs ~; hams, small. len; large. Il; lard, renued
fancy, - do. fair TO choice. slass; do imits-
ton, 1890 lade, fancy, IS; do. good to choice Is
att store-packed. lsst5; grsss 1lafA Eggs active
and nrm-l4alS. Coffee nrm-kio car0oes, faif,
II; No. I, 13xalk sugar unchanged, nrm
Copper, steady, unchanged Whiaky stronR-i.SS
AHA Peanuts unchanged
BALTIMORE, Aug. tl.-virRinia consols. tan
fortes. a1aS0 do. three I&az5 Baltimore and
Ohio stock, IS asked; Northern Central stock,
ssx bid; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern nrsfs'
lo6kafosx; do. arst tncomes, - bid; do. second
incomes, StaSe; do. third incomes, TASK; Copsoii-
dated gas bonds. lis bid; do. stock. eOaeek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

CHICAGO. Aus. II (clootng3. = Whenf-0Qp4em-
Der, 7sH. Corn-September, 6sk; October Sc.
tember. las5N. Lard-September. Ts0 Ribs-
September xxx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

w
At Gosh Price..
We are @-Derially rrund of our
So % Parior Furniture, and. I'M
less You have visited this depart
Rent. SOa cannot realize its vast
exIsnt
We arr still Offering a choire be-
tween q Plush Or Hair Cloth Parlor
suite fuf s.,s cash or 80 on eredis-
our Eixn-=rale PAElor Furniture
IN Wilton kGs. Tapestry and Bro
caaiei!e - tlily y pr cent lower
In pii-c Than si.niiAr can be had for
IA UilIsz storr>-
Ne have B-d Room Furniture in
slIuo~t esal<ss variety. We'd like
20 have !Our OplGion On the solid
Oas bed k.oIu suite We sell Tor sl1
cash ur els On time
Our s-rond floor is devoted 10
Carpets every grade that j. reli-
nbie csn - found here. We sell
sri-nt.il Brussels Carpet at 20.
per yard .ash; CJc- per yard on
pe- yard cash. 40. FER yard on
iI15s. Ne make and lay all Carpets
frec % cost. No char<t. made for
waste IN matching figures
We sell SiK-foOt Oak Extension
TaSie FIR 81 - cash, $40 on
credit.
y :, Quality 4O-lb Hair Mattress.
So cash. IS al time.
Woven Wire springs. - cash.
g, 20 On credit
Cur system q credits Is the sim
pl.st zai n.-st ever Op~rated in the
Bi-sr-ci. 10 Dffers the utmost
Jres iiO;p 10 OFT patrons and IL
SUPERIOR IN mary ways TO any sys-
ten now M us. Easy weekly OF
monthly Payments arranged To suit
yoss Compare our credit prices
With cash prizes elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

Tho Quituloa, Ariz., mail siage vas held M
Yesterday By . lone highwsyman. Ths ma
sol VS. cut epss. Bot 1OtAzg q vsias ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
, The folowine are the OPENING and closing prices OF
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire to CARSON 4 Mccartney. 14l9 r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

SUPERIOR
TO ALL OTHER
MEDICINES FOR
PURIFYING TIE BLOOD
AND RESTORING THE
HEALTH AND
STRENGTH.
Ayes
SaRs.PARrLLA
STANDARD Specific
FOR sCRoFULA. CATARRH.
RHEUMATISM AND
DEBILITY
CuREs OTHERS.
WILL CURE you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
CROWDS IN THE COMMONS.
Every Seat Taken When Parliament Re-
assem bled.

assembled.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-The house Of commons
was packed when parliament assembled this
afternoon. Every seat was taken and crowds
were standing on the floor and in the gangways.
Among the distinguished spectators we're the
Earl of Cadogan, Lord Knutzford. the Prince
Of Teck. the Duke Of Devonshire, Prince Halz-
feldt, the German ambassador, Minister Lin
coin and other members Of the diplomatic
corps.
When Mr.. Gladstone entered he was cheered
enthusiastically. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain.
who wore an orchid in addition to his usual
garb, was also cheered he wen: to his seat,
and more or less applause greeted each notable
from his partisans. Members were generally
good humored. the conservatives looking recon-
lied to defeat and the liberals happy over
victory.
MR.. CHAABERLAIN's ONSLAUGHT.
The Right Hon. JOSEPH Chamberlain arose to
speak on the motion of mo confidence"
Mr.. Apheus C. Morton. liberal, Of Porter
borough objected TO Mr.. Chamberlain being al
lowed to speak on the ground that he had
already spoken the previous evening,
The speaker overruied the objection, where
upon Mr.. Chamberlain proceeded with his re-
marks.
ployed to prevent him from speaking, and said
that it was an early sample Of the petty and
malignant treatment to be melted out to the
iberal-unienists. Mr.. Gladstone WAS civilly
answered; Irish members were treated in
similar way, but remarks by unionists were re-
garded as irrelevant and impudent.
After this outbreak. which the liberal union
lists showed some signs Of applauding and to
which the Irish members listened with grim
satisfaction, Mr.. Chamberlain launched out
against the incoming government. He said
that the policy and composition of
the incoming government were I'M
known; foreign troubles were looming
up in Italy and in Egypt, and IL ever a foreign
policy was needed that would command the
respect Of the world it was now. He trusted
that Lord Roscbery would be called to the
foreign office. The people trusted Lord Rose
berry. Why? Because his views were utterly
opposed to the views Of Mr.. Gladstone and Mr..
Morley.
The liberal declarations, Mr.. Chamberlain
continued. were irreconcilable with Irish de-
mands What, therefore, was the prospect for
the new government il the Irish nationalists
adhered to their repeated declarations, and
il the liberals kept faith with the English
people? In such a case the incoming governs
ment would not last single day. The efforts
Of those about TO take Office would result in in
evitable failure. William g. z. Mccartney,
conservative Of South Antrim, followed with
a strong denunciation Of home rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11
Hrp.KE FoR FAIL
FunslsH YorE HOUSE Now.
GRoeass
MAMMOTH CREprr HOUSE.

sJ9. SCI and sis3 9Th NV.
Can simply Won with anything Jon may need in the
u Carpets. ParlO- B-I Il and DiI.ing Room
ON CREDIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

THEY HAVE AN INTERVIEW wrrH COL FKnou-
sox OF THE bALrInoRE coxPAxY-How TIE
WAGONS ARE DETAILED Ri THE PoLrcE-pR.
HANMrrr WORRIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-11

Washington stood sullen and silent. saw that
il was likely to prove q serious matter for
the Washingtons and 50 stepped 10 the bar
and stated to the court that would
defend the prisoners. I then cross-examined
the officer closely. Asked him II in the absence
OF his uniform and badge the accused had any
way OF knowing that he was an ofRcer and
whether the whole trouble might not be due 10
his failure 10 proclaim himself and HE suthor-
ity before attempting an arrest The o6Acer
woman whom he attempted to arrest Without
such notification or emblems Of badge and uni
form, but that he could not say whether IL was
known to the others who rushed down from the
floors above when the woman scraamed.
Old man Washington then testified under
years old; was nsver arrested before
this occasion; that ON the evening stated he was
upstairs with other members Of bis family and
fellow tenants; that suddenly be heard his wife
down stairs scream aud shout that white man
was beating Matilda (his sisser); that thereupon
they all rushed down stairs and saw Matilda
sens Clothes; tia. he ~. aH no 40 i idea
the man wss IN of1cer making an
arrest, but thought him some poor white
tr&h invading his home and asauitirg his
sister, and that he hsd merely sotsd - he
thought he had . right TO in the premises.
The testimony Of the other socused vas 70 tbs
same effect I thereupon moved the disehares
Of the prisoners, claimed that the oficer
had failed 10 properly notify defend-
ants Of his authority and that In
the absence of disorder, felony OF sdr.y he had
no right without warrant TO enter defend
ants castle for mere words, and that the do
PENDANTS, instead of committing an saAult,
were merely repeiing one. The court responded
that he believed The defendants knsw
shs suthoraty Of he oaesr and
or three months in Jail ! then moved ths court
to remit the hne of NrA. Washingtoa, who bad
an infant Ia her srms, and who was needed a
home 70 keep ths Warrington household In or
der and return the largo amount Of laundry
work she and the other members Of hsr family
bad In the house. This the court granted
then moved the court TO suspend sxssutisu
Of sentence on the other defendanh and givs
them thirty days In which 10 pay their xne.
This the court, after soms Hesitation, slao
granted The next day oaicsr Kinnel heought
IN anothsr bstchS Of prisoneu from the ailey.
dsfeuded thess also and cot them
9d. ] then NV list ths ouly vay
out al the matter v0 % hrinr
sbout reconcfl1a<i0n between ths o6Bosr ana
tn dsnisens a Bale alloy. So I called upea
the ofRoer u hi hona, uhsrs b ~ hy -
tine laid up With his wounds, told Mn "a -
Washingtons vsrs sorry for vAst - occurred
and we're willing 10 nsks such 49, = ~
could, thas hey had 10 N Sssiisg Sswssd =
and thet h fesure III sslAsgtl Vsul1 y =.
spected = thn4 anay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05

Appeal to Democratic Patriotism.
The National League of Democratic
Clubs has just issued a circular which
sounds the true note of political fidel-
ity in its appeal to the loyalty of all
Democrats in the present crisis of the
country's fortunes. The circular is
signed by Chauncey F. Black and
William V. Wilson, and presumably
is written in the interest of ex-Presi-
dent Cleyeland's candidacy; but it
breathes nothing OF a factional spirit.
1t is sound patriotism and good sense,
take 1t in what light you will, and
whoever may be your favorite candi-
date. Here is the opening sentence
About to enter upon a campaign in which the
Presidency and the House OF Representatives
are Immediately at stake, and ultimately the
entire control of the general government, we
are directed by the Executive Committee Of the
National Association Of Democratic Clubs to
urge upon the Democratic people Of the Union
the necessity of prompt, efficient and general
organization for the impending conflict.
Assuredly no Democrat can gainsay
the patriotism and wisdom of this
proposition. Admitting its sound
ness, can any Democrat of this city
reconcile it with his idea of patriotism
and wisdom to inAict a wound upon
the organization OF his party by stab
bling one Of its most gallant, most
brilliant and most successful leaders
in the back next Tuesday.
No, we do not believe there will be
any thus false to themselves. Every
Democrat will go to the polls and cast
his ballot with his eyes fixed on a
glorious victory in November.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-04-05
LAST NIGHTS PLAYS.
The "ParlOr Match" At the Acad-
emy-"Two Old Cr%onies" At
the Opera House.

"a Parlor Match" belongs to the class
of plays that improve with time. This is
the eighth season that audiences have
laughed over the uproarious absurdities
of this merriest Of ~farces, aud if the man.
agement keep it up to date as well in the
future as in the past. the audiences of
A. d. POOP will laugh at it just as heartily
as did the crowd that filed the Academy
of Music to OVERLOOKING last night.
Charles E. Evans certainly lives up to
his name as l. McCorker. From the time
he appeared on the stage until the curtain
fell on the last act everyone was in fits of
laughter. His adventures in pursuit of
the treasure" were as gay as ever, and
won applause as loud as the suit of checks
that he wore, Inc that's saving a good
deal. AS Old Hoss, William Hoey was a
laughing success. His makeup was some
thing lurid, and together with Innocent
Kidd he capered and pranced in ways
that were not slow. His solos on a variety
of Instruments were we'll received.
Minnie French, as Innocent Kidd, was
the third luminary in this s~tar-spangled
play. No one can ever play the part of
this "augsl child" but Minnie French.
She created it. n it has made her
Her voice is well above the
both in quality aud pitch; she
can dance like 2 fairy, and make her per-
felt throughout the play in
sparkles of Qayety.
"a Parlor Match" will continue at the
Academy for the rest of the week, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.