davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

mad dog passed through kockland
on Thursday. biting the dog oil James
Green, near the town aud other dogs
In the vicinity. About month ago Il
mad dog bit II slut. seven pups, two
hogs, two cows and several chickens
belonging to Alfred I.ecarpenter. all
OF which died or were killed u few
days ago.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

ness into one. And to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.

N6EyER was such an assortment
~ shown for beautiful, lasting and
acceptable presents. The grades
range from the cheapest kinds to the
iinest quality desired. but all at prices
to sell quickly and leave no comnstl'
tIon possible.
Decorated Sets. Artistic lamps, OR.
namental Bfeta-lirae, Cut CLASS
Pressed Glass, Japanese Ware, Vine
Water and Lemonade Sets, I mbrel!a
Stands Gift cups and Sauorfs. 10y
Sets. silver.piuted Ware. iabis Cut
lery, Steel f.nalneled Ware.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
t.renl Bu rsn,as II we ,an Fir.

Fine dress oyertont, aucalIea foI
viii be I'D ut Il saefIti5te zf,s1o. - ftt.
BS 90. 1910. SIl0 %. worth double tin
mpnoy, alsa aEefal suits, coats Yeats
ami pants o. ual : a4 cheap iiy,.l.
pnDi X l.ondtI Ia Merchant lai.0rz, IL
Ma II; ~ atretiN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

PfrfsErn6. December Z Within the
next ten days it Is almost certain that
lie /; U5i miners of the Monongahala
valley viii demand Il :! i cent mining
rate. and refusal on the part OF the
river coal operators to grant it will
rrauubtcdly preeipitate q genera,
strike
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Bargains in Aprons, Dolls Chi
Zephyr Tissue Paper, etc. M :
be closed out on Saturday. at Mi s..
Nj. A. Iaggnrt's. SJl Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
MnIer llInn IAurtia.

The water pipe on tho second floor
OF tho Wilmington Institute burst yos.
terday and slightly damaged the Ii.
brary, also goods in Mrs. TagEart's
store. She is now selling them at u
reduced price.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
49, . ~
fFIK A

Middleton had fire tina norning
at Fourth aud kiug Streets. Ii was
not Ia Ills store u Oh his promises, but
1t ragged quite white in tie gutters
lie WIS burning TT . refuse which
collects around Ut. III regulated sS-
Establishments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Tie tuner LOT pltl5e1 swesGey. Of
Chester. w 4 ta6a rIaae tp.mHrow
mofall.. ] EtatmeHt HI1 take Ifaee
La the asY Oalletira! teEetpry, this
city,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

To day about II O'Clock horse be-
longing to the Charles Warner Com
pany fell down at Ninth ana Poplar
streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Another lot OF elegant
Hassocks Just from the work
room, made Of Brussels,
MoIuettes and Velvet car,
capet-35 and so cents;
worth three times that to
buy in the regular way.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

I4ines fountain died at his home In
"BIady Piaue" this morning. after
few days illness from pneumonia.
To deceased leaves wife aud three
youHa children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
Till STORM ULS'TERS

collar are 0
Clothing cheap
goods
afford do otherwise We going Eighth AID Market
ID
It's chance the profit Bear mind OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
i Samples stock displayed
qualities styles The all The prices
interest ol see!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
BhBCOCK'S
F anniIy Shoe House,
No. 206 Market Street.
East side. Above Second.

IEHB RENr-lwO ntra bouges r0uHs
j ard bath, pa AID EB Rodney i rcl,
l. 600 parties wi il red ia he rent until
1slH.t stlh- AlHlty 20 " m luenrr u
AMI Fup5af street, tta.5t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
sic. ones to l5c.
25c. ones to l5c,

We have a large line Of
smyrna Rugs in all new de-
SIGNS, winch we viii make
into a special holiday offer.
mo
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
MEMS.

$40 Mems Solid Lace Shoes; all styles
worth Sl.1b uer pair.
sl.G5 MEMS Fins "Caseo Lace and Con-
Eress Shoes; all solid worth per pair
$500.
s!.60- Mems Calf Luce and Congress;
with cork soles tlaln and tipped
toc--cheap at ~.
t29S-sicna FIna Lace and Congress;
handmade, with Two styles Bluchcr
worth per pair $40
$3.50 Mems French GnH Lace, handmade
shoes; mixed lot; 40 pairs worth
per pair IS.
:3.Gt-Evcgy pair n 10 value Mems French
calf Bluchers; Lace and Congress;
seven styles,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

Plaid and Stripe India
Linon for dresses and fancy
apron work, in a variety Of
beautiful styles OF ) to y
yard lengths, or cut.
sic. ones to l5r.
25c. ones to l5c,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
v NJ. B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market SITS.
u

All Of our fine imported
Dress Hopsackings are re-
duced. They are in the most
desirable shades.
S1.25 ones to s1.0o.
S1.00 ones to I5c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

For a very choice lot of
Fur Capes, all of selected
skins and made in the latest
l4oveltles-tilis is the place.
$50 to $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08
NO
GALAhlI Y
BUREAU


FtftnF MI ft'ASs - -
of course we
are not doing
as much as we would like,
yet don't suppose we ever
W. L Y cry department
will give you big values,
whether clothing, tailoring,
hats. shoes OF furnishings.
Buying for cash carefully
and as judiciously as we
know how, we are Offering
as big inducements as you
will find anywhere. E.xam-
inc the qualities, prices,
makeup and styles and
you will understand how
we can so readily do busi-
ness when it is so hard to
get novelties and special
ties Tor the holiday trade
all in stock and ready for
inspection, and any selec-
tons ma e now viii be laid
away il desired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

u fEaaAyvIEsN,ITs SAID ;I q, MUCH ABOUT p oUR
M need Its SO well known. aun.
IN dreds have been satisfied. and they
In turn sent their friends And now
BUSINESS LARGER THAN EVER
CUSTOMERS FLOORING TO OUR STORE.
from every quarter.
Other cothlers grumbe about the dizziness OF
trade Not we
wIIY2
Let us tell you again.
/. We have two big rotaiI stores. in Whining
ton and one In Baltimore.
Beside those we have an immense Wholesale
Clothing Establishment at Nos. 49, 100
and laa East Baltimore street.
Baltimore. Maryland.
THE SLUMP
In business all over the country left our Whole.
sale Department greatly overstocked
We can't eat it.
We can't wear 1t all ourselves
We can't keep It,
So we decided to soil it all out in our two retail
stores, and to do that and do it quickly
we must crowd two scaaons' bust
into And to
do this wers
RETAILING EVERY ovEReoAT SUIT AND
PAIR OF pANrALooNs AT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
sls Blue and nsst swsEEsSs sa
Innings Going like ira long, full backs.
efaS' to FOR is an pss5
Esssa ana ss v and go sa and az AL
for si5 Styles. go for $40.
Mems Pantaloons 80 very fine styles that are
regularly So $3.50 and s7Puntaloons for IS.
All sizes long and leans short and stouts and
regulars.
Mems Pea Jackets.
49, $780, "a and $3.50
A BIG DRIVE
in Mems Pantaloons for
$3.50.
Good. honest materials.
well made
Sold regularly for
o. and $3.50
Eoys' Refers
for 81 50.
Boys Roefors
for s4,0o.
Boys Reefers .
for "a so
Boys Reeters
for $500.
All tho latest
shaloe
Nothing nobber
for tho little followA
All ours from
81 o.
under the regular ptvos.
hobby Sapo overcuat.
S. coats for s.. 80 and 81
81 and SO 30 coats for 81.
s. for iots of
So So 80 and . coats.
KNEE PANTS,
the SOC kind
To morrow
Saturday
for j. cents
HAMBUReiERS'.
2n0 and a29 Market Street.
Store open every night till o'clock.
kEmNagEM gzaszzz
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

For the incest, best quail
ity, best Workmanship, best
coats, trimmed with
braid and fur-thls is the
place.
So to $50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

LADiE S..
9Tc-I.alies' Fine Dongola Button Shoes
tlps and plain toes slightly soiled-
ali sizes; worth Si.5.
A.lI-iailes' Fine Kid BUTTON. slightly
soilei; all SIZES; tips and plain
worth 500.
:I.3a Ladies' Fine Kid Button. cloth and
leather tops, all shapes; small loss
Is TO E-'worth per pCir. xa.25
81 .Os-l,ndics' Fine Glazed Ention slightly
soiled; SIX styles, and heavy solct
Wnllkrnphast--Ctie ut $40.
y e. -Lsliss' Fine Wei Kid button and
BIucher Lace; s styles. Fine work.
lnanship Cheap al 81.
sa.3l Ladies' Fine vicl Kid button shoes
all hand-mndc; SIX styles; slightly
suileh-worth per pair $3.50 to ~.
9j-l.adius Fine Wei kid Button and
BluCler Lace; tinU shapes; slightly
solled handmade worth per pail
81 ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

At Sixth and
Mark c. Trade
nj 0 V C S RIG lit
along and while
OF course we
are not doing
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

We can't wear 1t all ourselves
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-08

sale Department greatly overstocked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
FORUM FOR AUGUST.

6axcrrsS ANN THE rTyANCIAL CRISIS:
midas Action ana tue '"'''"" HORACE WHITE.
~ ~ ., cuo- EDWARD o. LEECIl,
Inc Doo" vi '"''' Formerly Director Of the Mint.
Danger in TASTY I'r" "'' EAFAEL II. WOLFF.
Mark Twain and His Recent Works, p sTocKTov
Tasks Left FOR inc fN"o'Ip tof ANGELO HE1LPRIN.
AN INSIDE NIEWC 49, " J. W. KELLER
''"'" " President Of the View. 1rk Iic>s ,Inh'
Do Newspapers Now Give ne Ne" GItNrI SPEED
Word TO the Critics Of Ncw'laprrS'r MILLER
Editor Of 'Thc NcwYork Tines
Art and shoddy: A Reply to Crtclr,m1,. HARRISON
Municipal Sanitation in WASHINGTON az InITJiNGs
<,,-. VIZ. ro,ucd GEOEG EBERS.
Americas Achievements III INV IED s HOLDEN.
Director Of the Lick oD-crNotory.
Tramp Census ana i'S prof J. J. McCOOK.
BIG Game Disappearing in the r,WvTennopE ROOSEVELT
THE FORUM Ncw-York.
so cts q copy. ALL DEALhhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
ALBANY BOATS.

PEOPTEN line.
Steamers DREW aud DEAN RICHMOND leacy Old
Pier II ~ H. foot Cana st. az T. NJ. daily SUNDAYS
exc pedl. Direct connection with cApr's, trains TO
Eicnn,ld Springs Niagara Falls. Sharon Slrinps and
CooIrrstown saturday night steamer 4lects With sun
day norn ing train FOR 81 atOga and Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

graphic art have been regarded the department
Of prints yields considerable amount OF excellent
reproductive work, "a small proportion OF original
work of the same quality, and a much smaller
proportion of original work that is UNNECESSARILY
finer than anything which has been done. barring
Iaden's work, since the golden asc oil ctching-
the plates of James Whistler, an American On
those plates it is well to Close this survey OF the
pictorial side of the art exhibition at the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
PROVIDENCE LINE.

rot BOSTON. MOl,Ct.sIER PROVIDENCE. ALI
IDINIS EAST. AND THE WHITE MTS. 80
steamers Connecticut ana Maeachus'tt, leave iir ~
I'D y. r. foot 81 Warren 81. at 80 l.. NJ. daily
except Sunday connecting trains leave whaTf A. NJ
duo I,o-ton y A. NJ an 10 a. M az" Wcr ,a,S
Al ; 80 \. VI. only Through larlor Cars 20 White
Moumt,ins leave harf eAcrp; Sunday. 10 4. NJ due
Faiyans 30 4. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
STEAMBOATS,
Ocean Steamers.

A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.
a. SHORT ROUTE 70 LONp0N;
FAST EXPRESS sTEAMERS.
First Cabin, 800 and upward. Second Cabin 500 ana
500 BERTH Storage, low rates. steamers sail iroin
foot Of 2d-st.. HobOken 49, =. m -
Ems sat Juy 20 . A. NJ Spree Tues, Aug15. pm
IIave Tues Aug l. u. H. Kaiser Sat Aug ~ IL Iii
t.lbe, Sat Aug D. Al a. M. Lain Tues Aug..2. am
Allcr Tuos Aug. s. m. Travc Wed.. Aus. 49, o am.
NEDITERRANEAN LINE.
New.Yo-k TO Genoa IN less than elcvcl lays: .a
Werra. otu sept. - W"fra No''
Fuda Aug 10 Wcrra ..... Oct IA iaser NOV %
Wcrrl......Sept. Oct 81 Fuda osc' %
Kaiser. Sept l6Fuida.. Nov. iWerra. Dec. on
Passage sioo, s125 Or ESQ berth, first oabn.
OELRIClIS CO., Bowling frceh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
STOMINGT0M LINE.

INSIDE RVt TO noSInN' rHTyIDEN 4n G S,Tn,
Sound routr To NAIRAGAN>Err PIER AND WAINH
HILL. New steel ,tcamoIs MAINE and NiW.HAMP:
SlIIKE leave Pier 30 y. r. block above Canal
-. 40 T. daily incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
Cam Schools.

rTROrOrLs LAW SCHOOL.
MI tSll term begins October - evening se,Nnnt -.
tENER G. THOMAS Ii. T.. Dean. FOR ,a,a,oa.'s a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
0raebers.


A MEXICAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGfNCi
n supplies Professors. Teachers, tutors, noSef"ee''
Colleges, schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs. NJ j. fOUNG.FULrON, % Union square.
A ,tNCY Miriam Clyrc-e supplies tutors, professors,
a fe,cher= gnvrrna~~e~ r'c In all depfSi feconnehu
SCHOOLS L. p,rnt> ave. Book Bdng Cor 2oth-so.
II IVATi, TUITION.-Dur!ne the summer m1nt ~. ~
L successful IN preparing pups
lrce. Gail address HERMAN DRlSLEt r.. 4e'h',e.
g TPEEioR TEACHERS supplied free Large t9ciuus.
- confidential Positions furnl shet H. - NJ
Lp,.t, Mgr y. Y. Educaiona Bureau I'll E'9th.-t VI
~ Il KING rotird Naval Engineer graduate OF anu
w twice instructor ~ l. : Naval Acan.pN ,
ro.ifion ~ rrn'cssor assistant III ncchanra ehgiecr
Ing draw Ing mathematics JtSStP>. ND
w ANrFD LADlES.-Nativc Fr'nch teachers resl1.nV
w and visiting school positions; teacher literature rhet
crir coinpos French conversations Herman ana frh
Covcrnes~es; mathematician tah'r.
Frscoalan; teacher rlos-c- fpls'"liilah
.crncr- Epi-copalan; Ben ftnans shorthand ana COM
NJ r branches.
MIRIAM COYRtEHES AGENCY,
Cor oO,b..t Book Bui ding. $50 Fith-1ve.
AZ NNTED mrncdlatcy.Tca ladies' Teacher Eng
w sh mathematics. Iata: COLLEGE graduate t'"ch,rs
i,usr.Cr. ,optanncoutrlto solois~ 21serlrs>"' Mss
DONON ANS Teiflcr. Agency, 80 Fast lfthSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
Mem Publications.

A GUIDE FOR AMATEU RS.,opsr
"A HOW TO JUDGE liOlSSE'
ny CAPTAIN F. W. BACH.
rciso ~, otia " a. ,o ~ Qualities and Soundness
,ooiad,n% nit and u,,,inr Saddle, and Saddng Stable
Drainage. Driving and TIalnng a :, m
For sale by all book>clles. postpaid on receipt OF
price. ,rxLINS
Publisher Of Veterinary Books.
SKI and s,3 sixth Avenue tfSth-st). N"w-fofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

AMERICAN LINE.
NEw.YoRK SOUTHAMPTON LONDON
paris ,July gG' . 30 am. hester oct. = 80 pm
Berin Aug. ll 80 am YORK oct 70 70 ~
Newly ork.Aug o. .: 40 am. ars Vct 10 II oO III
,ug "a 90 ~ M, New. York ,;ov. IL 80 I'm.
NJ vorL ,5c a. 90 a m paris Ny g. o 100
I,,t sent g. > 90 IN. Ia il, ster Nov. 10. 100 pm.
IS pt III, 70 700 m New-f 0rk ~ oN az, % 90 ~,
New York. sept 20, 90 pm Paris ..NDv 2oio ~" a'i'
Paris -. sept. u, 100 am.
FROM iIer 10, y. r.. Of Chrlstopher-se
Shortest and most onvencnt route to London
Passengers land at Empress DOCK, avoioinR hcou'
venlence and exposure OF transfer by tender Wa.
First Cabin ~ Southampton, on1on OF 81. u"
$50 and upward according 10 steamer oecohu o"o' WV
o $50. Steeragc at Low Rates. .n.r-
INTERN ATIONAL NAVIGATION COMfANf,
No. Bowling Green. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
FNGEAvINGs AND FTCnINGs.

In the photographic department there is
strangely different condition Of things in each
national section which contains any prints. Whist
Ter, the greatest original etchcr since l,cmbrandt,
is in the American section, represented by three
score well selected plates. With him are few
talented original ctchcrs, Parrish, Platt, Alden
Weir Alex. Schilling, Mary Nimmo Moran. c. w.
Mieatz and G.. a. Vanderhoof. Joseph Pencil
is absent. Whistler towers far, far above all
modern etchcrs but one, Seymour IIaden Leav-
ing the former aside the American school is small
men in Parrish, Platt, Weir and Pencil, not very
potential American wood engraving has many
supports. Cole is the chief among them, having
produced in his blocks from the old Italian
masters the finest wood engravings OF modern
times. His colleagues, forming q little army in
which Closson, Davis, French. Wolf, johnson,
King, Kruel and Caroline Powell are officers,
maintain primary in the art of engraving on
wood which only two men in Europe even attempt
to contest, the Frenchmen, Baudc and Lrpcrc
There are several countries which have no
eneravers at ALL no original hut at least ono
reproductive etcher each. or this last description
tnger in Austria and koeppng in Germany
reproductive ctchcrs, Joaquin Aranjo and T. de-
Los Rios. The Swedish Iorn is Il good original
otcher. In Holland are admirable original works
hy Storm van sGravesandc and DE Zwart and
some good reproductive plates by Zilckrn and
Miss Van Ilouten. In England, as in Holland,
the two kinds Of etched work about evenly
divided With seymour lladen, who exhibits here
ONLY a few of his experimental mczzotnts done
in Dorset rising above his countrymcn Whistler
rises above the Americans. He is the one ctcher
who can meet Whistler on very nearly equal
terms. The best original English work that is
hung here is by c. j. Watson, d. Y. Cameron.
Frank Short, Oliver Hall and Mortimer Mcnpcs
The best reproductive plates are those etched by
William Hole and r. W. Macbeth and mcxzo-
tinted by Frank, Short, Gerald Robinson and 7.
scarcely any original work, only study of West
minister Bridge by Felix Buhot. But the repro
ductive etching done in France is extraordinarily
fine, and there is an incomplete but fair repre-
sentation of it at Chicago in a series Of plates
by Flameng, Jacquet, Bracquemond. Boilvin.
Gaujean, Guerard. Iaguillermie and others Re:
garded broadly, as all the other departments Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
ART AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
The WORKS IN THE LIGHTER MEDIUMS
OF GRAPHIC EXPRESSION.

WATER COLOR PAINTING AND THE SUPREMACY
OF THE DUTCH - PAsTELS - BLACK-AND'
WHITES. TIE PROPERTY OF AMERICA
PRINTS IN ALI. COUNTRIES.
The herald., 1893-01-28
HIS LATE ASSOCIATES,
The President and Cabinet Pay Tribute
to Blaine's Memory.

The President and Cabinet Pay Tribute
to Blaine's Memory.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-President Har-
rison said the news of Blaine's death
made very profound impression upon
him. While recognizing the fact that
his ultimate recovery was improbable,
still he was wholly unprepared for it.,
and the announcement WAS great
shock to him. He felt unable, under
the circumstances, to enter upon the
consideration of any public business
with the members of his cabinet, and
therefore,. after expressing regret and
sorrow at the loss sustained by them
selves and the country in Blaine's death,
the meeting of the cabinet adjourned.
The associates of Blaine paid the fol-
lowing tributes of affection and esteem
to his memory:
Secretary OF State Foster-In diplo.
macy his chief characteristic was his
exalted Americanism. He was thor
ough believer in the Monroe doctrine
and the reciprocity policy which dis
tinguished the close of his public career
was the outgrowth of his convictions re-
specting that doctrine. His diplomatic
correspondence will rank among the
best OF his political productions. Hi
reputation abroad will mainly rest upoI
his acts as secretary of state, and it il
not an exaggeration to cay that in thu
The herald., 1893-01-28
SENATOR CARLISLE'S SUCCESSOR
Judge Lindsay of Frankfort Is
the Man.
John L. Mitchell Is Senator from
Wisconsin.
Kansas Republicans Are without Homo
of Preventing the Seating OF
Martin - Other sena-
torial Contests.
By the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Press.l
FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 81, Judoe
William Lindsay of this city will sua-
ceed Carlisle as junior senator from
Kentucky. This afternoon Congress-
men McCreary and Stone withdrew
from the contest.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 27.-The legislature
in Joint session elected John L. Mitchell
United States senator. The Republicans
voted for John G. Spooner.
TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. 27.-The Repub-
licans admit that Martin will probably
gain the senatorial seat. The senate
and Populist house today in joint ses-
sion, assisted by one Democrat, re-
elected the Populist state printer, Snow.
Without one Democrat the Republicans
will be unable to elect.
LINCOLN, Neb,, Jan. 27.-There was no
material change in the senatorial bal
lot today. The Republicans tried to
hold caucus last night, but only AZ of
the 81 members were present, and 10th
ing was accomplished.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 27.--The legis-
lature took one ballot today on the sem
atorship and then adjourned out of re-
spect to the memory of James G. Blaine.
The vote was as follows: A. L. New, IL;
DeForest Richards, 3; George Beck, q;
w. II. Holiday, 4 f. E. Warren, 12;
William Brown, 5; William Hunton, q;
Q. D. Clark, z; S. T. earn, 2; L. Ka-
bos, /.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 27.-The ballot
for United States senator today was
without choice. Casey had the highest
vote, 81 rest scattering.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 27.-The vote
for senator today resulted: Sanders, 2S;
Clark, 20; Dixon, IL; Collins, pairs, 5.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. 27.--There is no
change in the senatorial situation today.
Both houses appointed committees on
memorial to Blaine and adjourned out
of respect to his memory. A7g
The herald., 1893-01-28

ciated with Blaine said: At II O'Clock o.
the day Blaine's resignation was given
out be had no idea of resigning from the
cabinet. At that hour be went home
and found that some one had marked a
number Of interviews which were tele-
graphed from Minneapolis and printed
IN several newspapers. They accused
Blaine with betraying the president and
using his place in the cabinet as cover
for conspiracy to defeat the president
and secure the nomination. The inter-
views wound up by declaring that if
Blaine was an honorable man he would
have resigned from the cabinet. Under
the heat of his indignation over these
interviews, Blaine wrote his resignation
and he afterward told friends that there
were but two occasions of difference be-
tween himself and the president, and
that they were fully explained and
sati sfactorily settled.
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS GRIEvED.
The death of Blaine occasioned great
regret among the members of the
diplomatic corps, and they will proba-
bly, attend the funeral in body.