davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
ART FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Paintings by Indiana Women and Portraits to
Go in the States Building.

Executive Com missioner Havens has re-
ceivsd q number of works of art in oil and
canvas to be exhibited as the work of In
diana women at the worlds far. A life
size portrait of the late Thomas A. Hem
bricks. by Mrs. Ingraham, has been re-
ceived. and will be hung in the Indiana
building. 1t is proposed to hang the Dor
traits of General Harrison and Mrs. Harri.
son in the building. and also some of the
famous Governors whose counterfeit
presentments now hang In the
STATE library. Governor Matthew's por-
trait will be added to the list. Mr.. James
Whitcomb Riley and Gen. Lew Wallace
have been requested to loan their portraits
for the building during the fair.
A very handsome work in landscape by
Miss Williamson, of this city. has been re-
ceIved. and also two paintings from the
Sisters of Providence. of Terre Haute-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
A Murder Theory Exploded.

A sensational story was In circulation
some days ago which found its way into
print. to the effect that the Mr.. Campbell.
late of Anderson, whose death at the
Spencer House was accredited to suicide,
bad in fact been murdered by some IN
known person. The reason assigned for
the murder theory was that the revolver
OF the deceased was. after several days,
found at his home in Anderson. The re-
fieotion upon the management of the hotel
was so decidedly offensive to the proprietor,
Mr.. Lawrence, that il was promptly re.
sented. and the bsselcssnass of the charge
was ehown yesterday by the voluntary
statement of q clerk at Charles Mayors
store. who comes forward to say that he
knew Mr.. Campbell we'll, and on the day
before his death sold him the revolver with
which he took his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
Thinks Shr Was Robbed.

Miss Mollie Rinkcy. of No. 103 North Illi-
nois street. reported at police headquarters
the m mysterious loss of q gold watch. Late
Monday evening Miss Rinkey and q young
lady friend accompanied q Mr.. r. Roberts
to Morgan & Quinn's restaurants for sup
per- Miss Rinkey noticed that the watch
was In her pocket as she sat down TO the
table. After the meal the trio left the
restaurant. and the Rinkey girl. having oc-
casion TO consult her timepiece. discovered
the trinketw was missing. She believes her
watch was stolen. but makes no charges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
His Fine Remitted.

Governor Matthews yesterday RENTED
the fine of Henry Springer. a Harghville
molder, who was convicted in 1891 for at
tempted criminal assault on his sister-in-
law. Springer has been stayIngthe fine until
within a few weeks. when he was thrust
into Jail Having a wife and seven chill
dren. the youngest only q few days old.
executive clemency was granted. The De-
Triton contained the name of nearly every
property holder In Haughville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
Boy He'll

A much larger audience greeted the boy
bell ringers at the First Baptist Church
last evening and the entertainment was
more varied and interesting han on Mon
day evening. They give "A entertainments.
at 4 p. NJ. this afternoon for the benefit Of
the children and close the engagement this
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
Damrosoh Orchestra May Come Again.

Mr.. John j. Nolan. representing the SYM
phony Orchestra. of New York, of which
Mr.. Walter Damrosch Is conductor. arrived
in the city yesterday for the purpose of
comforting with the May Festival directors
today concerning the possible engage
ment of the orchestra for this years les
tival. The orchestra. he says. now has
sixty-tive pieces. MIR. Damrosch, he further
said. retains q warm regard for lndisnapo-
lie. having been highly grstitied with the
reception awarded him here last spring.
The ~soloists with the orchestra are Miss
Lillian Bieuveit. soprano; Mr.. Adolph
Brodsky. violin; Mr.. Anton Hekklng. vio-
loncello, and Mr.. Raphael Joseffy. pianist.
BRoNoHIrrs yields at once to the healing indu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

The headquarters of the Union Carpen-
tiers have been changed from North Della
ware street 10 27h South Meridian street.
The new hall will be dedicated to- morrow
night Sy o public meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

IT 10 not what it's proprietors say but
what Hoods S~arssparills does that tells
the story. Hoods SaTsapaTilla cures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

tnO Va A. Ii.
addition to the large
,blished:
James w. Lilly,
John M. Heider.
Percy w. Cotton,
John Hooker,
G. Null.
Thomas Z. Draper,
Frank A. OrIne,
Ed III. Lubbe,
T. HaIlmerle,
John 8. Wright,
o. N. Wilmington,
Eugene Wilson,
Virgil Moon,
Thad E. York.
Frank ID. Stalnaker,
j. IL. HOosler,
A. E. Scott.
John w. Hoffman,
Harvey Wright,
Howard Rardil,
Fred Warner,
Al Armel,
X. l. Bryce.
A. G. Woodward,
W. r. Allen,
r. b. Mundell,
A. b. Mundell,
Charles FL. B~aughman,
George w. Stubbs,
Joseph Fl. Howe,
j. ID. Pardon,
q. Meaguire,
b. Rheinhausier,
w. Graham,
X. Oehler,
w. III. Patton.
4. @. Crout.
G.. Kiser,
q. Kaufman Il Som,
Poor d ~Fearnaught,
John Elmer,
Will Graham,
w. Gait,
J. N. Navin g. Sons,
O. F. Calvin,
A. p. Lewis,
Frank Shaw,
ii. C.. Sickles,
T. NJ. Thompson,
G.. T. Gait.
G. A. O'Conner.
A. f. Brooking,
William johnson,
T.. Trefy,
W. German,
8. II Not ullough,
r. Donnelly,
8. III. Gruhe,
Joseph L. Moeslein,
NJ. O'Brian.
August Daum,
Samuel Laing,
Charles DOngus.
w. K. Davis,
Charles Dynes,
u. NJ. Bradbury,
Sol 8. kiser.
+. W. Parker,
A. A. Hunter,
j. Jacob Noller,
John s. Ferris,
Z. 4. Wood.
Vim. Davidson,
G. HulbOr,
John NJ. CullOch,
n. Nugent,
II. w. Lowry,
Vim. Curley,
Geo. McNutt,
Chas. Il. Lay,
Gustin d. McCurdy,
w. s. Day,
Il. ID. Stokes,
r. j. Moulton,
NJ. Curr0n,
Geo. Christina,
w. III. McCune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

MOAS oPpAOpAAOsCh Z
mum Der heretofore D
w. III. Messenger,
John Huexele,
w. Tucker,
Thomas D. Angey,
H. Spann.
John III. Bryce.
Charles L. Kehr,
James Stuck,
Gus BauIngart,
Charles ByheId,
W. w. Wells,
Edwin Vtckes,
John T. Brasier,
James NJ. Eaden,
q. A. Boeckling,
Thomas Madden.
Albert Beveridge,
r. i. Rexford,
G.. G. Swain.
Ed NJ. Harness,
Charles K. Balsea,
Leonard Meiskill,
Alex. A. Edwards.
Jesse b. Brown, jr.,
X. A. Taylor,
Levi 8. Hand.
Simpson Myers,
John L. Hedges,
Louis j. Docke,
Willis l.. LaRue,
j. Burgess Brown,
+. Stout & Son,
Frank Nicholson,
Gallagher d Hegarty,
Davis u Parker,
John NJ. McCray,
Ed Duem,
Harter Hiser,
j. w. Ryder.
8. s. Rhodes,
f. W. Carney,
+. Deitch,
w. p. Roger.
Bohannan Il McVey,
Panden Bros.
John ). Lazarus,
4. q. Wilson,
John +. Wallick,
4. 8. Sickles,
II. A. Godfrey,
Ad Hereth,
Il. j. O'Reiily,
W. G. Adams,
A. Bisig.
I. ~Spangler,
@. l.. Whilst,
X. M. Vernon,
I. Medema,
Charles Jackson,
Ed Grassow,
Henry l.. simon,
W. X. Rexford,
Th0s. Resler,
AL Drummer.
Marshall c. W Gods,
w. III. Furniss,
e. V. Lowe.
Efroymson & Wolf,
NJ. ID. Kaufman.
Jacob Gumbinskey,
L. III. Boyd,
X. 4. Moore,
4. Z. Hartman,
Earnest Schafer,
j. NJ. Leathers,
John X. Bryce,
+. Z. Thompson,
W. o. Patterson,
John 4. Clinton,
W. G. David.
VIM. Kuhn,
l.. Ii. RenSert,
Volz Brothers,
w. A. Maxwell,
j. j. Madden,
y. Vierling,
VIM. Roman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
TALMAGE TO-NIGHT.
Subject, school of Scandal" at Tomlinson's.
Big Reception

Big Reception.
Have been re ewing two carloads Refrigerators.
and in q few day Will have the best and largest dis
play of that line Of goods ever shown in the city. Are
Offering Natural Gas Fixtures. Tenders and Irons,
etc, at reduced prices. Call and see US before you
buy. HILDEBKASD & FUGATE. So South Me
ridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15
GRAND ARMY LEVY.
More Signers to the Petition to the City
Council to Make the Appropriation.

The following are some of the signatures
to the petition for the G. A. r. encamp-
ment appropriation In addition to the large
number heretofore published:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

OFFICE desks at VIM. L. Elder'a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-15

BRONCHITIS yields at once to the healing innu-
encc OF DR.. Bulls Cough 6yrun
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

,i,o .r.ntca. al Post o." George XII
lain saws Dallas will treai Editor Braun
iike \ lord on that occasion.
Among several suggestions from tle~'
presidenis, concerning tho TravelFr ITO,
ieriiyc association, none were 1iiiie ~
ynnj as that of Frank Jordan, THAT
ev,ry uamhcr o. the Travellers Proiec-
iivc assnciation carry In his pocket one
or more application blanks aud never miss
a chance 10 nail good man for mem
bership in the Travellers Protective rs
sociatiou. and never miss chance 10
refuse 10 take the application OF one
unworthy Of membership
Fort Worth could easily take the lead
In Travellers Protective association mat,
ters IL she used the same energy and
spirit as she does in general business Ut
fairs. A good active post OF the Travel
er's Protective association IN that city
would advertise Il through one Of the
best advertising channels In the land.
an association whose membership extends
10 twenty-slx states already. The acti-
witty OF the travelling and business men
OF Waco in Travellers Protective nss0ei-
alton matters is being spread all over
the Union aud largely among thar living,
walking channel. The commercial travel.
ers. Let Fors Worth travelling men aud
her business men vie with the oihcr
cities Of Texas and help Frank Jordan
aud q few other active local and loyal
travelling men to place Fort Worth In the
front ranks In Travellers Protective as
ISOLATION matters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
A storm wave of More Than ordi-
nary force Sept. 10.
COOL WAVE FOR SEPT. is.
The Great Hurricane That Did Such
Damage on the Atlantic-Dc Trees
and Flowers Grow From Their
Roots or Through Their Leaves?

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. o.-My last
bulletin gave forecasts Of the storm
wave to cross the continent from Sep
tember S to Y. and the next will reach
the Pacific coast about the 18Th, cross
the western mountains by close of the
14nh. the great General valleys from
18th to 18th. aud the Eastern states
about the 18th.
This disturbance will be of more than
average force. and will cause severe
winds and heavy rains in limited areas
US it passes eastward.
The warm wave will cross the western
mountains about the 18Th, the great
central valleys about the 10Th, and the
Eastern states about the 18th. The cool
wave will cross the western mountains
about the 10th, the great central val
leys about the 18th. ana the Eastern
states about the 10th
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND
TEXAS RAILWAY.


Thousands Of patrons from the states
Of Illinois, Iowa. Kansas and Missouri,
stopped ut Enclcwood during their visit
10 the Worlds fair and the result Is
that we have an equal number Of thous-
amos OF people advertising Ms among
their friends.
Now we want to say something to the
people Of Texas about our terminals and
the facilities Of this same station of
Englewood Ii Is not suburban station,
for although seven miles from the court
house, u Is right In the heart Of the
South side residence district of Chicago
and directly west from the Worlds fair
grounds.
Nothing Is more bewildering to the
average person ON his first visit TO Chi
cage than TO be landed In the middle
of the crowd and hustle OF the business
streets. Chicago is crowded at all times,
hut Just now " Is something ovcrwhelm
Ing. Then again, after arriving up town
everybody with few exceptions, must
transfer across the city and 10 back TO
the fair ground district. by cable or
steam car, for II Is only here that accom-.
modations are provided for the crowd,
This consumes from an hour 10 au hour
and half aud theff you are lust where
you would he II you had stopped at EN-
glewood and taken an electric car 10
your destination, besides having avoided
all annoyance.
Al through trains stop at Englewo0d
and passengers are met by a uniformed
official whose business IL is to direct PEG.
pie. to the hotels and boarding houses
and advise where accommodations can
be secured In private houses at reason
able rates. lie can tnkc cnre of all that
come and 20 at any price. The Rock
Island company have isSped q man and
circular Of the Englewood district and
fair grounds which can be procured by
calling ut your nearest coupon ticket
General ticket aud passenger agent
| BOWIE, Tex. or o. r. RYERS.
General agent. sos Main street, For
Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
CHEROKEE STRIP

Everybody flocking to Hen
Messy and Caldwell, thou
sands of people there, in fact
more than can make a start.
People in their anxiety to Sc
cure 100 acres of land have
overlooked the fact that the
Southern Kansas Railway
runs through one of the best
portions of the Strip. The
Fort Worth and Denver City
Railway will sell tickets from
Fort Worth to Kiowa for
$40. Is, which will put you
Immediately on the line of
the Strip and give you an
opportunity to make a run
where you are not hampered
by thouands of others
Ticket office 401 Main St,
and Union Depot, Fort w orth,
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
TO WASHING ROY.

On account Of the Baptist excursion
to be held in Washington, ID. O.. during
the month OF September. the old reiin.
Bile Cotton Belt has announced a rate OF
one fare for the round trip. Those dc.
string TO take a peep at the nations
capital can take advantage of the chenp
rate. Tickets will be ON sale Sent. III.
limited good for return passage thirty
days from nesp OF sale
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The discussions OH the sun. moon and
planets are preparatory and will be fol
lowed by investigations of vegetable
and animal life, We have been taught
that in vegetable life the sap goes up
from the soil into the tree. aud that the
Accommodations in vegetable growths are
from the soil. | doubt it. Probably the
sap, aud therefore al the substance in
vegetable growths come from the at
hosphere and therefore enter In at the
leaves, passing down toward the ground
and never passing up. j. II. Bender of
this city is advocating aud inyestigat-
ing this theory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

New catch of mackerel. IN barreis as
Kits, and Labrador split herring iust re-
a Dingee's. - turner
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Sept 12-Storm wave on this meridian.
Sept 13--wind changing
Sept 14-COoler aud clearing.
Sept. l5-Fulr and cool.
Sept 1G-Aioderating.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
"CHANGE IN SLEEPING can spp.
VICE" SLY

Hereafter the Kansas City and San
Antonio sleeping car on the Nilsrn,5
Kansas IS, and Texas railway, will run va
ss9t Worth on, the flyer: going sonth
~ p nj arrive San Antonio. s a. m. I;
City, 900 a. N. For berths md tjSLa,s
and all other information call AZ civ ei,S
ticket office, AIS Houston. CORNER ~
fourh street. w. Fl. WINFIELD.
City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The means for attaining ocean tele.
phony are said soon to be within our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Instead of jaws the butterfly has n
curled probo'cis like that OF an elephant
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

j is stated that the science of govern
ment is the most difficult with which man
has TO deal. Perhaps the science Of
weather is but little less puzzle Yet
who will doubt that we may attain to
Il perfect government and a perfect sys-
tenn of metcorology. in which the one
will secure the weak from the opprcs-
sions of the strong, and the other enable
us to foreknow all the important weather
changcsI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
News From Other state Associations.
Fort Worth Might Have the Strong
est Post in the state, and Her Rest
dent statesmen Could Do the City
Much Good.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Sept. 9.--tspe,'
ciai)-President Benson Of The state =.
r. A. kindly furnished The Ga5ette lhe
following budget Of commercial 1rafe-
ers' news.
NATIONAL. HEADQUARTERS, ST.
IOtfIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

crates the whole System It attaclts nli scroi,
ulous, skin and scalp Diseases IN the rlgn' why
by purifying the blood. a..
The diseases that 1t cures come from .
to,nid liver. or from impure blood. for
syerything OF this nature, it Is tho only guar
anteed remedy. e..,,
In Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sour stomnen,
Biliousness; all Bronchial, Ihroat anu Lulls
nlaS IN III carlier stagos-f II ever fans 70
benefit or cure, you have your money BACK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The tropical storms. usually called hur-
rlcanes, are not related TO the regular
storm waves that cross the continent
from west TO east. The former nnnihi-
late the latter. The hurricane moves
westward across the Atlantic along or
near the 10th parallel, and when near
the West indies or in the Gulf of Mexico
turns To the northeast, passing near the
10th parallel, takes an eastward coursc.
rc-crossing the Atlantic. Its creates,
force is developed while near the West
Indies
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
CAPE GIRAi,DEAu's MISTAKE.
Cape Cirardeau, 30, Arrests and linz
prisons Commercial Traveller.

Il was thought that the days Of whip
ping.posts aud WITHDRAWING and the i'm
prisonment Of commercial travellers for
license or occupation-tax had passed, but
1t has been left for Cape Girardeau, Mo-,
to distinguish herself by reyiving the lat
ter barbarity, and all because her mayor
is in the gents furnishing goods line"
The young man Imprisoned was Mr..
Samuel Buckalew, who represents the
Buckley Custom Shirt company Of 81.
Louis. and his arrest and Incarceration
are described 10 follows by one Of the
Cape Girardeau papers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

E'est,tenths Of the soldiers In Russia
aud sersia can neither read nor write
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The worse your Catarrh, the more you
need Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Take the Rock Islands ves,u,,,i. 1T.
for ChicagO and the 'World's FAN y mn I'M
only tne running Pullman slecners ny
reclining chair ears TO Chicaro veithn,t
sssaa ,,g via Wichita, Topeka and KaR Sas
MON depot. sHeeS ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
DOG MEDICINE.

A Philad0lphian claims to have sue,
&c sdei in making Ice cream FROM hail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

The sane style OF costumes have IRE
vailed IN Lapland for 1000 years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
THE I. P. A.
What Travelling Men are Doing and
saying.

THE rRArERsrrr IN TEXAS.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
MORE ALARM IN MADRID.

sPain's Capital Again Threatened with
Disaster by Anarchists - This Threat
May Have Been a Hoax.
MADRID, June 2s.- Considerable ex.
element prevailed in official circles yes
terday, caused by the receipt by the
police of a hint from an anonymous
source that the Anarchists intended to
blow up the Chamber of Deputies with
dynamite, in revenge for the arrests
made in connection with the explosion
that occurred a few days ago at the
residence of exPrime Minister Canovas
del Castillo
All the rooms in the building and the
vaults beneath it were most carefully
searched by the police for hidden bombs
OF Internal machines, but nothing of a
dangerous nature was found 1t is not
known whether the anonymous com
nunication was simply intended as a
hoax or whether the writer had actual
SnOwledge of the existence of plot to
blow up the Chamber of Deputies.
At any rate a close watch is kept upon
the building and all strangers are care
fully scrutinized before they are per
mitted to enter.
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
Luxurlant interior Furnishings.
SEEN IN A CITY MARKET.
Tempting Arrays Of Fruits and Vege-
tabies-The BustliDg, Pushing Mass OF
Humanity Prices Of the Products.

Tempting Arrays of Fruits and Vege-
tabies-The Bustlipg, Pushing Mass Of
Humanity-Pr Prices Of the Products.
Amid the throngs Of crowding, push.
ing humanity in King street market this
morning, the housewife was promi
nently the leading factor There were
the market women, with their sun
Drowned and weather beaten faces clad
in their market outfits for the most part
thick, dark stuffs, 1880 shawls and coats
and 1890 hats and bonnets The flowers that
decorated the same had lost their youth
and freshness, but all that was atoned
Tor by the punches Of fresh, fragrant
verbenas heliotrope, honeysuckle, bril-.
liant geraniums and graceful fuchias,
and the coquettish Brown Eyed Susans
added to the attractiveness which the
red, green and white of the vegetables
and fruits set forth in tempting array.
Then the housewfe-busy, bustling,
thoroughly alert and wide awake In a
plain, dark frock, clearing the sidewalk,
neat bonnet and ample basket, she wends
her way in search of the wherewith To
satisfy the appetites and sustain the
bodies of her fnnily
- The good hoo Hewife desires variety
of good things on her table, but until d
week or so ago she was not satisfied, in
fact she isn't quite happy yet. But the
market people promise beans and sweet
corn in a week or two, then, indeed, will
her cup be full to overlooking.
Vegetables are reaching the top notch
in point Of fullness and flavor, and as
they become more plentiful the prices
grow more moderate.
Butter is one thing to be depended
upon. There is always an abundance Of
it. even though the price is thing to b'
considered, not touched.
The following are some Of the prices
Vegetables-Cabbage, to cents pei
head potatoes, 12 cents per half peck
parsley, cent per bunch; carrots, 10 t'
20 cents per dozen; satisfy, 10 cents pei
bundle radishes, 8 cents per bunch let
tuce, cents per head; spinach, 20 cent
per half peck; rhubarb s cents per bun
die; SALAD, 5 cents per head beets, o centi
per bunch green onions. D cents pc
bunch peas, 20 cents per half peck
Evening journal., 1893-06-28
JOY AMONG IRISH MEMBERS.
GLADSTONE CHEERED UPON :MAK-
ING SOME ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Stated That Tomorrow He Would Move
the Adoption OF Resolution to Ex-
pedite the Passage of the Home Rule
BIZ.
LONDON, June 2s.-Mr. Gladstone made
an announcement in the House of Com-
mons to-day which caused much joy
among the Irish members and those of
the Radical party who believe that the
time has come for throwing out many Of
the amendments to the Home Rule bill
offered by the opposition for the purpose
of delaying the passage Of the measure.
Mr.. Gladstone stated that to morrow
he would move the adoption of resolu-
tion calling upon the house to expedite
the passage Of the bill. This announce.
ment was greeted with cheers by the
supporters of the government.
Mr. Gladstone added that the terms of
the resolution were nearly prepared and
he hoped to communicate it TO the
House before to-day's session closed.
In replying TO question asked by the
Right Hon. A. j. Balfour the leader Of
the opposition in the House, Mr.. Glad
stone said the resolution he proposed to
move would be on the same principle as
the resolution offered in 1887, though it
would contain some important modifca.
tions.
Mr. Gladstone was again cheered upon
/ making this announcement