davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
RuMEORp.

hOMfOhO.
Mr.. Kennedy has arrived and taken
possession OF his store, and Is busily en-
gagged In fitting 1t up:
A great time was held at the Italian
quarters last night. Songs and cardplay-
Ing were indulged in until late hour.
Large quantities. Of coal are arriving at
the Rumlord Chemical Works.
List OF letters advertised In the Rum
ford postoffice from Aug l, 1892: Ladies,
Mrs. Chapman; gentlemen, N. II. Mather-
son. Per order H. N Britton. Il. NJ
Miss McAdams of the Rumford store is
taking vacation OF two or three weeks
PRUDENCE.
DR.. and Mrs. O'Brien of Dresden, Ger
many spent yesterday with the Clarks.
Miss Helen Sheldon Is at the Noyes.
The yacht Ghost" with Albert Flint
and friends is anchored north of the
wharf.
William Morgan and family will spend
two weeks at Cottage City.
The Sentinel and Martha stopped here
to take friends to the yacht race.
Horace Kimball aud family are at the
Seaburys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chittenden will spend a
couple of days in Boston. Mr.. Goldsmith
will spend the month Of August at Ocean
Grove.
AUBURN.
Miss Florence Holt is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Samnel Dyer of this place.
The funeral services Of David o. Blacks
little son were held this morning at 10
o'clock, the Rev. j. M. Remick officiat-
ing.
The watering trough at the corner of
Narr8 gansett avenue was completed yes
terday by the placing of the lantern and
its connection with the gas.
Alder, Knnxylaa fornarlv of Anburp
is making a short visit in this place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
BERKELEY.

John O'Donnel Of this village is enjoy
ing his annual outing at Crescent Park.
Earnest Hall of PROVIDENCE is spend.
ing few days in this village, the guest
of his sister. Mrs. Ashwood.
The new addition on the public school
building in this village is progressing
rapidly; IL is expected It will be com plete
in time for the fall term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

OLD COLONY,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to June Is. isoa
rspS s ~ss; end q uu,cs st.s,9S s 81 for "a
90 s q r. ~ 81 Z: 2 2 :Isdo' I 2 . 9
Sss.' e e s5s T. g 80 %
YaXfySRhR..s YS i g IS, 90, ~ 90, sM %.
:s ~ 8 3; ts2 ssS "a ii.S q :'
g. so q % y .. 70 ? M M. AZ os
Ara5hsSsadsoessssss Q ssss g I. sSsP sis ii 90. 10 %.
% ], 49, g a ,a q g 4 @ sso 'sSo soS
4 Il i:s T. 4 % II q
'1!SS$$s S.sSs $a5sTHsss *? ESs !;
W. "-AA w. - knss v ~ " ~. o&Dnays 40
West NANsFIELD-soo 200. ell 90 s.maaoa
1Assf5SsS:s: 8 !. = i z sSs 60: :.s s
EAssf fpxS5a5.co y Hs q 90. oct 90 M 40 a. ?. M
SSaSFSSs SaSfSSs TX n q Il o. n d !: q n % a.
fgSSS.ssE ISSs'ssss sEsias !! !. J. !; : $.
sGSbRY TRAINS
f0t soSs sS s ls e is.s e. % S 80
pAwTtcSEffSc H g g. q Z Z. = nc 10 so 1. IN. so.
ArfiEBSosfo--ei eisJ q. sHis. 10 so.. M, 80 a 80.
NoRTFaa AfTLHisoRo and pLAISvILLE-s is
MASsPIkLDHs IS = IS. .S As. Sis. 10 80 =. M; So
sas$s s5s5aiSss T. 70 il. ls g. So ss e. 3d.
FSsR h43af! n Il 70 49, 50 ri IL g :. :: b. N
sParior cars only.
on sn nsS arrS Of % ua from ro New and
New London.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE Onda Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
ss sS.s. ssSS.s:s saa 1 Isy TG,s s:s IS
oa ss's and S's %ss
7eo. 7l5 express. 90 and 55 a m, and AZ 40.
s sSs sss:, s:S ;.sss:s e .s b nj ssa.
BRisYSotnas sSc e ssprsss p .ad M ,s 49,
$50 express. 80. . 8S "a IS y. m.. e4ccpt satuT:
days.. saturday. at IL w y. M sundays 200
Horse cars leave Exchange place. Providence. At
40. zs. ~ and 10 a. nl.. and ~ ~ ~ y ~.
4 10, 10 olb. % p IN.
sundays at 70 z. m and o 10 p. m
saturdays leave Market square At IL oo p. N
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 90, z 90. 10 %
m; ~ 40 and % y. N: PAWTuCKET o l2,
7l2 10 90 a. na; l2 81. 10 ~ IN. and connect st
Mansfield for south trspin. am, Marlboro. Clin-
ton. chbufg, ,Winchendon, vne Be lows Ealis.
Rutland. burlington. 81. Adams, White River
Junction, hontpelisT. MontIeaL Gardner. Athoi,
Greehasld. Brattiss0rs. Aoosac Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell Nashua Manchester.
Concord. n H., and points NORTH At go. q w,
1000 q. IN ana 4 05 p. m.
Leave Providence for Tsynton and New Bedford at
900. 10. 300 m; ~ oo. 70. sos. S2x. ~ "
Pm. sundays 40 a. m, 10 p m.
For point; on Cape Cod SIS q m; alS ,. m. Sun
For Cottage City. New Bedford. Is Q. ~, ~ 05
2l6 y. Sundays 40 .. m.
For Nantucket, VIA New Dsdford. l2 o5 p. - Sun.
days o 40 a. m.
J. X. KENDRICK GEO. L. CoENoR,
Genl Manager. S.tnl iass'r Aven'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

In the District Court this moruin q
Patrick Coughlin was sent to the State
Almshouse for six months as q common
drunkard
One person was fined Sc and costs for
drunkenness.
Points OF Interest.
A patent has been granted to Messrs
Blodgett g. Orswell Of this city for a
bleaching process.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

The PROVIDENCE NEWS can he obtained Of any
Of the local INVESTIGATORS Will be delivered by car
~ anywhere IN IN rsa n AZ cents per week by
terson. Harrisviile X. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
OLD COLONY,

PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ti0n and stations as below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
MP sropDlRp TELLS or JERUSALEM.

III. lecture on Jerusalem and the Holy Land" which
Iobn L. Sloddatd gave AZ Days lhcauc yesterday
,norninc wa. most attractive one In regard Ooth u
,h. views exhibited and " the accompanying discourse
'r,o ,,lcct Itself is an absorbing one. and IL was
-, yt,b csrcclal care and with mote OF thoughtiu
ns,ubt and less Of mere description that Is MI St"daa
r,II, The uilutc to the Hebrew race with when Nc
o.cd his lecture eloquent forccul ana conVn'ih@
, mad. II ost fitting cnd his account OF their city
and their land. -
The Descriptive and illustrative part OF The lecture
beqan with views Of Joppa and quickly led along the
road 10 Jerusalem where temples and hrnos and historic
spots were shown IN prolusion. The Mosque OF OmaI
and the Church Of tho Holy Sepuchrc were especial sub
tects for illustration After the city had been well re-
viewed a Uttc was shown Of the surrounding country
ard many pleasant pictures presented Of spots
famous in Bible history. The lecture Jerusalem Will
he rcDeatod I'm courses and & this morning and 10
morrow morning The season will end with lecture
"Fc,pt and the Nile" which will be- given Monday
Tueslay and Wednesday Of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
THE coxxrcrrcur GRO wARR,Yro SUITS.

Ncw.lIavcn. Conu.. April 7.--Jndse John VI. nan.
- the superior Court today decided the demurrer OF
the defendant In the quo warrnnto suit oil J"hh -
rhcnn asaiu,t t. Jay Walsh for the once OF SECRETARY
%, STAT. overriding II and thus placing the case on te
,.,c, tr y trial ON the issue Of the facts The de
,,rrr VA, practically plea To- the jurisdiction OF the
court alleging that a. the Legislature had not yet ac
ionrncd the power Il declining the election OF ether
canddate for The oice was yet in the HANDS OF the
General Assembly and not within reach OF the courts
Iudcc Hall interpreting the decision of the supreme
Court I'm the Morris Iulclcy and applying II - Inc
present suit says that the General Assembly mas re
fp.cd a. make declaration. npd has persisted In the
,,..t zinc, tho decision 81 tho supreme Court was
rendered and that the court ~ a c0.0hlWtc DIihch
~ The Government can now perform IT. functions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
PRrZE-sPEIEYyG At YALE.

New-Haven, April Cspecial).-The annual speaking
at Yale for the Henry James Ten Eyck prize took
place in Batte Chapel this afternoon. The contest
is better known to the public the Junior exhbi-
ton but OF late years has been called the Ten Eyc
prize speakng, owing to the establishing Of prize
by the Scroll and Key senior society IN memory Of
Henry James Ten Eyck. The prize IS Si25. Ths
speakers and their subjects rs follows: J. II.
Field. Plain Living and High Living; J. ". Allen.
"OCOnnell and Parnell' W. E. Dwight, Lessons
from the Life of Laurence Olphast"; J. T. Robinson,
tom Paine; Deism and Democracy In the Days Of
tho Revolution; A. x. Merritt, "o'Connen aud
Parnell"; Francis Parsons. Lessons from the Life
Of Laurence Olphant"; T. Z. Donnclly, "O'Conncl
and Parnellr; L. a. welles. Tom Paine; Dcism and
Democracy Ia the Days Of the Revolution J. T.
Robinson, Of Hartford, Conn, was declared ths
ufD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
4 yrIy Inv FOR STAGE CHIT DREy.

Messages received from Albany Nv various theatrical
managers announced the passage by the Senate
on Tuc,day night Of the bin In regard % the employment
Of children Oh the stage. Tho bill the hands
Of Goycrno-. The new law provides that when "A
child is to appear the stage it parents guardian
must get license tho Mayor for which - (, be
paid The president OF tho Society the Prevention n
Cruelty Children is 10 DO informed and In ~ have
opportunity 10 object " the employment of the child. II
he wishes. The MAYOR will make the nnal decision and
the license will specify what the child is be- permitted
do tho stage. This license VIII apply only the
performance Of performances for which IL
Is obtained and II II Is desired put the child
different play. company theatre license must
be hal IL Is understood that Mr. Gerry did not alto.
gcter approve the bill, though he made little oppo.
siton to IT, passage. The law. II signed by tho Gov.
.rnCr. I, N take elect September /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
THE FUTURE or THE AMERICAN NEGRO
prss1MIsTro VIEWS OF Professor jerks. OF
CORNELL.

Prss1MIsTTC VIEWS OF PROFESSOR jerks. OF
CORNELL
Albany. April Special. The Race Problem was
the subject Of the lecture OF Professor jerks OF
Cornell University, before the Albany University Ex-
tension centre this evening. In the course OF Ills
remarks the Professor said: History aud science
seem 10 show TINT the negro is inferior race. and
one apae OF an advanced. CIVILIZED self government
The experience Of the Wet Indies shows that, as left
Ia themselves, the negroes RAPIDLY rchpdng from
higher state Of civilization into state Of larbarisni
In the reconstruction perd OF the United states the
negro governments OF the South invariably rim
The states heavily into debt. TO bankruptcy
passed laws Of shameful opprcssivencss against the
Whites: fosicrcd corruption dishonesty ana tyranny.
While tho negroes in the South have made some ad-
yanocmcnt I'm the accumulation Of property In the last
twenty five years still the advance In most places Is
80 I'll .lt that II shows them race 10 be almost
as careles. and improvidcnt savnges. The morals
socially the negroes have no standing among the
whites. Their social condition in the North does not
differ materially from that IN the South.
White ntcrmagrlage has been advocated by many.
Exr rcncc seems TO show that feeling Is strong
rs TO render this solution OF the problem impacticabe.
The mulattoes are rapidly decreasing in number since
The abolition Of slavery SO far the negro gives little
promise Of great advancement. but the only hope II
along the line OF education especially Industrial. If
thc condition OF the negro can be made better IL some
OF the most fertile parts Of Afrca than II become
here IL would probably be tho host solution Of the
problem 10 encourage him TO cmisInte.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
ACTIVE REPUBLICAN CLUES.

HARMONY AND ENERGY IN VARIOUS DISTRICTS
The regular monthly meeting OF the linton Repub'
lean Club Of Harlem held last night at It's head
ouarters No. $3.50 Third ave, with David Fricdsam
presiding aud Edward Dubois acting as secretary
Thrty--ix propositions for membership were made
and addresses delivered by william Johnston ana
David Frlcdsam relative 10 the Republican victory III
Rhode Island resolution passed naming
BENJAMIN Harrison as the choice OF the club for the
Republican nomination for President. Among those
present Frank Raymond, L. NJ Cassidy Ic'er
If. Mcdonald T.. Lablshlncr Leo Labshiner. Henry
Grassc, william Thompson, T. W. Robinson, :. Hnch
man, David +. Porter Seward ". Hopkins, william
Merritt Peter steb. sgmund Kahn. Morris sullivan
John Reilly, John J. Morgan. Thomas }. MIlcy' John
OTcary. Patrick Dougherty Adolph MAILMAN, J. j.
yosel Michael Gold. August Schauicle George Llebls
and Cspt0ln Ludwig.
4 regular meeting Of tho lXIXth Assembly District
Republcan Association held at It's rooms west
Sixty-seventhst and the Boulevard. last evening"
Charles r. Bruder presiding. This association u III
a most satisfactory condition. having LOU mcf'Oers
and over 300 on the waiting list. J. W. Halves OF
the lid District, addressed the meeting and spoke
NJ tho brilliant prospects Of the Republican party ~
tho next election. The names Of James e. biahc'
presiden, Harrison. Speaker Eccl ana Governor ''o
KlnIey were Enthusiastically checred whenever meN
lenied. Resolutions were passed oohsFa'nauns
Rhode Island upon the brilliant victory achieved
the able. brilliant. patriotic and successful Admins
tration OF President Iiarr on and dcnonndng III the
strongest terms the bill before The Legislature propps
ing 10 GLANCE the number 81 Inspectors o! cleo
ton from four 10 three IN the election districts
OF tbs city. Among those present were WIZ
lam H. Eelamy Charles g. Cron!n Alexander
Martin j. +. CarmOdy. james Goldsmith. DdNd
Taylor. Samuel II. Randall, ~ J. fenon. /. Meyer
T. C. Meade. J. G.. Peters J. J. Humphrey. william
H. Daily and J. !. syues.
Tie regular monthly meeting Of the swedish Re
puhlican Ccntrnl Club was held on Monday night at
he club rooms 40 - IoN!n-to ave. il was ~poriod
that tho clul, Ind been accepted member OF The
Republican League Of tie state Of Ncw-lorh re
port was also read that certain Denocntc news
papers had announced that King oscar u sweden
was FIR England ia the Echr.ug sca question. The
club passed. q resolution expressing is belief That
Ming Oscar. we'll Known fOs hls Integrity ana love log
whit 4, right. would not give ms lilucnre or vote
against the lust demands OF the United state.
TIE J. ". Terry Association ~ the NNlId Assembly
District will gave Its annual reception aud entertain
mcnt n, Huncy's Hall. 40. 200 East Eighty slNtlat
On Hay Il. -, ,, ,- 49,, A..
James g. Blaine club 81 Harlem viii b" held al the
club, new home, No. H. East one hundred and tenth
IT., April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
WAITING FOR THE OPENING or THE RESERVATION.

FL Reno o. T., April Major Taclc' chief Of the
aottng agents in the Cheyenne Reservation. left here
for Washington yesterday. taking with him duplicates
Of The reports Of allomcns requested By secretary
Ncbc This is because OF the nonarrival OF reports
sent In by Major Tacket. which win DO the OF q
delay Of few days In the opening OF the reservation
Tho army OF home seekers Is still on the move one
colony Of 100 wagons passed through III lnso this
morning on tho way TO County g. The roads lined
with boomers and a line OF white topped wagons
grccts the eye In every direction. Mimic, the terminus
Of the Rock Island Road, will be the distributing point
for Counties II and +. and part Of G. and grent
efforts are being made to accommodate the people and
prcpare for the transfer OF goods. From the advces
obtainnble ut least 10000 people are waiting along
Tho sonth line OF the reservation. The soldiers arc
distributed along the line aud are keeping tho boou-
cr,9 out very we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
n most significant bearing upon the Presidenua
election throughout New England next fall'

n most significant bearing upon the resuehuai
election throughout New England next iai
A CHALLENGE OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.
From The Now-lork Press.
The men who working in The Interest OF IoreEn
,nonn,oct,lrers hnve been defeated. The men who
have upheld the rights OF American labor nave becn
sustained The Democrats boldly proc dlIhed tne con
test the beginning Of the great National CONNECT lhc
Republicans accepted the gage Of battle
NOT EVEN YOUR FRIEND GROVER1
From The New York Evening Post.
The result OF the Rhode Island election YESTERDAY
can surprise no who has watched the course Vi
the canvass.
WELL WE'LL GIVE YOU SOME MORE OF TIE
SAME KIND.
From The New York Times Dem).
Considering all the circumstances OF the case ana
the effort and money put forth by the RepuDhcar
LEADERS that result at the pOls) Will have the moral
effect OF Democratic triumph In n Republican state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
RHODE ISLANDS VERDICT.
SHE KNOWS WHAT SHE WANTS AND DOES
Mt WANT.
PREFERABLE GETS A BIG BLACK EYE.

PREFERABLE GELS a BIG BLACK EYE.
From The Boston News.
1t was the first battle fought upon broad issues.
and won by the party that regards irs the welfare Of
Americans and the protection Of American industries
New England does not desire Irectrddc au1 VIII not
ndorse IT,
ALL NEW ENGLAND NOW SAFE.
From The Brooklyn Standardization.
The election in Rhode Island settles, In the minds
Of eli practical politicians, that the New England
states may be expected TO go solid for the Republican
candidate for the Presidency In November next.
A VICTORY FOR AMERICAN LABoRERs.
From The Ncw-York Recorder.
The producers Of the land will rise to rebuke the
pernicous doctrine Of free foreign materials and There
the farmers and miners OF other countries at the ex
pense OF our own.
SIZE WANTS A HUNDRED CENTS For DOLLAR.
From The New-York Mail and Express
Our news dispatches on another page show the
MIR. CLEVELAND sTAKED Ills ALL AND LOST.
From The New-Iiaven Palladium.
The ex President must have felt perfectly cetnn
OF victory he could never have been Induced 10
stake his political fortune as he practically dia on the
that he did his parry more harm than good oy Ills
visit. "'iN'
MIR. ALDRIcH's REELECTION OF NATIONAL IN
PORT
From The Boston Journal
In tho fight for the control OF tho Legislature, the
Mckinley tariff was the conspicuous factor. senator
Aldrich was one Of the authors Of tho law and It's chief
champion in the upper House OF Congress. ON bis re
election hinged the question, 10 a very large degree.
whether Rhode Island approved or dsapproved OF this
great measure Of Republican legislation.
SOLEMN PROCESSION IN ORDER.
From The New York Commercial Advertiser.
Come on Democrats Let us carry home the dead
from Rhode Island
IT BEARS on THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
From The Utica Herald.
60 they (tbe Democrats imported host OF speakers
including OK President Cleveland himself on the plea
that the result In Rhode Island this spring would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England ana Eastern Ncw.York. showers (;
slightly winds becoming high north.
eastcry.
Far Eastern Pennsylvania. Ncw-Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia ran clearing a, night; north.
custery gales.
For North Carolina rain clearing at night; cooler.
Por South Carolina and Georgia. fair cooler.
Tor Florida. Alabama Mississippi. Louisiana and East
Texas generally fair; warmer. except Ia Florida
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky. fair colder ~
night
For Western New.York. Western Pennsylvania. Wort
Virginia and Ohio fair: colder by night
For Indiana Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin, fair
much colder.
For Missouri and Kansas. fair and colder.
For Minnesota and Iowa generally fair; colder.
For North Dakota. fair: warmer Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
TIE TROUBLE IN TIE XIth DISTRICT.

Tic Xlth Assembly District fight was up IN court
again Yesterday. whcn Paul d. Craya'h representing
the anti machine Republicans who on Wednesday Oh
tanned an Injunction restraining james W. Autcn. tho
secretary Of the Republican Orcanaunn oi the district
from wing them acco-s TO the r1 and records Of
the association aud Charles 4. Peabody rrprcscating
SIR Anton appeared before judge Glldcrslccvc IN ~
atlon 10 a MODIFICATION OF the Injunction order pro
uo,,d by Mr. Peabody. Sr Crayath said, IN behalf
of his clients that II Mr. Peabody would stpulate that
Mr. Auten would arrange for a time and place at
which his clients could examine the roll and rccordi
OF the association he would be entirely wiiliog TO d.
continue the Injunction suit md save the court
further trouble Mr. Peabody demurrcd 10 this prop0
.lnOg but Judge Giderslecve seemed 10 think 1t was
fair and said that unless Mr.. hutcn arranged for
tirie aud place before O'Clock tomorrow Mr.
Cravath could have his Injunction order restored 10 us
original form. Alter some DISCUSSION Mr. Pcahhy
asscntcd TO the courts suggestion, ana II was suph
lated that Dir Cravaths clients should have "a oppor
tunity before saturday night 70 spend Two hours III
aiming the roll and records Of the assocmuoh ana
tia, IN case this done, the suit should he "th
drawn. Mr. Cravath said In court that he was Ell
tircay willing 20 have the suit discontinued uh-
conditionally as TO Hr Peabody. he regarded Dir
Auicn, the secretary Of the association as the only
necessary defendant
II was subsequently learned that Job +. Hedges
"A Inwyer of No. III Broadway. and II member OF
tho Republican Association Of the Kiln Assembly
District. and Of the Republican District ana County
Committees and also secretary OF the state League
Of Republican Clubs. had consented 10 make on behalf
Of the anti machine forces IN. examination Of the
boos and roll Of the association. provided for In tho
stipulation.
Mr. Peabody hue obtained vacation OF the In
junction yarlier Ia the day By representing 70 the
court among other things that the procstanis had no
difficulty ia obtaining ~ the rolls and records
ABOUT the time when lac .ayng this, william II
Redlkcr was beng thrown on oi secretary A"eh =
Office In FrOnst. for daring 10 ask that Official 10
obey the courVs order and give him access to tho
books
petition from the anti machine Republicans Of
tho district sent 10 the County Committee ycser
day asking that special committee from the Comfy
Committee be appointed 10 supervise the coming prl-
mary This petition Is strong document, containing
among other things n complete rcfutntion of every
charge nude by Mir. Bliss ana lns friends rs 10 tbs
irrcgn!ary Of the last meeting Of the District Asso.
| ciation The Union Lea, lc circular mentioned yes
orday received n number Of signatures last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

Sidney V Lowell. who Of the oriSnatori
80 the anti.carly Democratic Convention movement
I'm Bropklyn. has withdrawn from II because no DC
u.vcs TINT the danger Of the nomination OF senator
nm bns nos,cd lie thinks that Mr.. Cleveland VIII
he t,c canddntc md that there should De no further
division in the ranks Of the party. When the pubhc
meeting OF the men opposed Ia the mdwlhtcr con
,'cntinr was held Mr. Lowell did not have an OPP
porlunlty 10 deliver a speech which he lad prepared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
|. NEW COLD WAVE From THE NORTHWEST.

Washington. April Tho storm has moved from Lous
ana North Caroline increasing IN intensity second
storm appears DC developing In Ncrti Texas clear
ng condition great magnitude has moved south TO Mons
ana, and vii, cold In the Northwest Ram
has fallen IN Middle Gulf the South aid Middle AuaIuc
The temperature has generally fallen on The a"
une Coast and Northwest 10 has risen from Texss
20 the lower lake region Rain and gales be expected
On Atrntc Coast clearing in the South Atlantic stat
and generally fair weather elsewhere. moderate cold
paye expected the upper lake region, Ss.
sOuri Upper and Middle Mississippi valleys.