davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
Or. EVERETT WINS
In the Seventh Massachusetts Congressional
District Against ". E. Barrett.

Bosros, April 25.-Unofficial figures
from all the towns and cities in the seventh
Congressional district indicate the election
of DR.. William Everett (Dcm.) by a plu-
rallty of IA over Hon. William f. Barrett
(Rep)
In Melrose the vote was the largest, but
in the rest of the district it was light. The
vote Bangs pro 693; Barrett (Rep.)
970l; Carey (Peo. ,105l; Everett (Dem.)
97l5.
The result of the election was surprise
to even the Democrats, as the district has
hitherto been Republican. The result Is
due in large degree TO a division in th'
Republican nominating convention, when
Barrett was nominated by one faction and
Hon Elihu B. Hayes of Lynn nominated
by the boilers.
This caused factionsl fight, many
Hayes supporters refusing to vote for Bar
rett, even though Hayes withdrew from the
can idacy and urged harmony. Some Re
publicans voted the Democratic ticket.
Barrett conce1es the election Of Everett
on the face of the returns and attributes
his defeat to men in bis own party. A re-
count will probably be asked for, although
Barrett has given no intimation that he will
ask for one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
MIXED EN- UP.
Auburn Shoemaker Took the Wrong Medicine
Internally and Nearly Died.

Lrwi>roS, April - Special. Wal
lace Smith, an Auburn shoemaker, came
near deaths door today by taking sulphite
oe lead lie scratched his finger recently
with a nail, got cold in the wound AMI a
ply sician was called. He left some sui
phite of lead to be applied to the wound and
powders for ints rnal use
Smith took the sulphite of lead and ap-
piled the powders to the wound. 1t took
three doctors and a professional nurse an
hour to bring him around.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
SCHEDULE COMPLETED.
New England League Schedule Committee
Complete the List Of Dates.

BosroS. April 25.---The New England
League schedule committee finished their
arduous task this morning after session
of II hours. The schedule from August II
is as follows;
The season ends on Wednesday. Sept. 6,
with Lowell at Brockton and Dover at
Lewiston.
Aug. l7-Lewiston at Brockton, Portland
at Dover, Fall River at Lowell.
Aug. ls-Portlani at Lewiston, Brock
ton at Fall River, Dover at Lowell
Aug. l9-Lewiston at Portland Brock.
ton at Dover, Fall River at Lowell
Aug. 2l-Lowell at Portland, Brock
ton at Lewiston, Fall River at Dover.
Aug. 22-Lowell at Lewiston. Brockton
at Portland, Fall River at Dover.
Aug. 23-Lowell at Lewiston, Brockton
at Dover.
Aug. 2i-Lowell at Portland, Lewiston
at Fall River.
Aug. 25-Lowell at Portland, Lewiston
at Fall River, Dover at Brockton.
Aug. 26-Dover at Brockton, Lowell at
Fall River, Portland at Lewiston.
Aug. 2s-Brockton at Portland, Fall
River at Lewiston, Lowell at Dover.
Aug. 2a-Brockton at Portland, Fall
River at Lewiston. Dover at Lowell.
Aug 3o-Brockton at Dover, Fall River
at Portland, Lewiston at Lowell.
Aug. 3I-Lewision at Brockton, Lowell
at Fall River, Portland at Dover.
Sept. i-Lewiston at Brockton, Lowell
at Fall River, Dover Mt Portland.
Sept. 2--I.owell at Brockton. Fall River
at Dover. Lewiston at Portland
Sept. "A NJ and +. VI, Brockton at
Fall River, Lowell at Dover, Portland at
Lewiston.
Sept Lowell at Dover, BrocIton al
Dover. two games.
Sept. G-Lowell at Brockton, Dover al
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
McEACHARN TRIAL.
William Patten, the Principal
Witness for State,
And Others Give Strong Evidence
Against the Prisoner.
State Closes and Defense Brings Up
Much Contradictory Evidence.

ELLSWORTH, April 2j.--At the .MeEaeh-
arm trial the cross-examination of William
Patten was concluded.
William Brown and Frank Lanpher testi-
fed tha, they were near McEacharn's shop
en- the night of April 9Th, and saw Patten
start to go in and push the door open.
Heard something fall heavily, not striking
the stairs, and saw the door slam in Pat
tens face.
Asa A Freeman, baker, whose shop is
under McEacharn's shop, heard an awful
noise in McEacharn's shop in the after
noon. At 6 80 heard heavy fail. The
body did not strike on the stairs. After
wards heard McEacharn come down stairs,
but no one else came down. Heard Me-
Eacharn call rattens name. Witness went
out and sent bOv after the officer. Saw
Patten but don't know the time saw him.
officer Mooney came and told him that
somebody was dead or badly hurt. Saw
the body taken away. Heard noise after
that, like things tumbling.
Sheriff Patterson visited the shop after
the accident and noted the disordered con-
tlition. stove upset, etc.
Mrs. Mary A. Mcclellan met McEacharn
at the door house. He was coming in and
told him not to. McEachern took hold of
witness arm and witness pushed him back.
Patten interfered and McEacharn raised his
cane to strike Pa,ten. This closed the
States case.
Fellows opened for the defense and spoke
81 minutes. James +. Buckley saw Patten
the night of the accident. Patten said he
was in scrape and others were in it, but
he (Pattenl was going to clear himself.
Witness thought Patten had been drinking.
Much other testimony was introduced con-
Trajectory to Patten and the States wit
nesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
HaRvARD'S CRACK CREW.
Some Critics Think That Too Many Changes
Have Been Made.

C.MBninGf, Mass, April % "A week
ago everything looked settled as regarded
llarvard's Varsity crew, and it was gener-
ally considered that, barring accidents, the
men were chosen who would represent the
college at New London. Lately, however.
there have been several noticeable. not to
say unexpected changes in the personnel
of the crew, and whether these changes are
for the better it is hard to tell.
Fennessey, who has been stroking for
the freshmen all the spring, and who
stroked the winning crew at st. Paul last
year. has been put in AZ stroke of the Var
sity. II looks as if thing was final, as Gill
den, the ex-stroke, has left the training
table and gone on his class boat
Cummings has finally gone into the boat
for good and will row at six from now or,
unless Vail decides to take it himself, in
which case Cummings will pull at four
Eddy has been taken out of the boat inst nj
of moving up to four as was expected
Richardson, who has been strokipg tn,
sophomore, is now rowing in two, in place
of johnson.
DIR. Conant reports the crew to be in fine
physical condition. He says that the meI
are more active and enduring set thar
those of last years boat, in spite of the diff
ference in weight The crew is daily i'm
proving in form, in spite Of the sbiftinI
about of the men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
EAST MAINE CONFERENCE.
Jesse Lee Centennial Called Out a Great
Audience al Machias.

MAcHIAs, April 25.-The afternoon ses
sion of the East Maine Conference wa.
given to the Woman's Home Missionary
Society Mrs Jewell and others spoke of the
grand work accomplished and the needs OF
the society.
This evening Libby hall was crowded
with attentive listeners, the topic being
Jesse Lee Centennial" Addresses were
made by A. +. Chase and others.
On the site of this hall in l77+ the first
meeting house was built in Machias, James
Lyon, Congrega gationsist, was pastor.
Monday evening Bishop Ninie presided
at the anniversary of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society. The principal address
was by Miss j. Carr of Warren. X. /.
Reports of committee on education were
read and adopted, 1t enaorsed Wesleyan
and Boston Universities, the proposed
American Universities at Washington and
tie East Maine Conference Seminary.
Probably T.. II. Boynton will be ap
pointed financial agent for the coming year
and will try to raise $50 900 for the school.
Rev. I. II. Wharf reports that Rockland
district has made gain of Sl2l 600 in
church property. There have been 90 con
versions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26

BENIN, April 25.--At the session Of the
R,ichstag today Herr Ahwnr,ii made u mo-
ton for the appointment of y committee to
inquire into the charges that he had made
of gross malhimin.straiion snd enormous
embezzlclnent against hr. Miguel, minister
of finance, and other prominent persons.
Ahlwarlt admitted that he had no docu-
ments to prove his accusations relating to
the invalid soldiers fund but said that he
was prepared to show that the late well
known Hebrew fnaneier, Baron Won
Bleichroddet, had with the assistance of
Dr. Miguel, wrongcd the German people
out of several hundred millions Of marks.
He said he was also prepared TO show
that Dir. miguel when manager of the Dis
konto Gesellschaft, was engaged in uansac-
tons on his own account Dr. Miguel de-
MED the truth of the accusations which
Ahlwardt made. After noisy debate, the
House agreed To the appointment of n com
mittcc, as requested by Ahlwardt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
A VIGOROUS PROTEST
BY New York Clergyman Against Hauling Down
Our Flag At Hawaii.

NEw YORK, April 25 - The Star
Spangled Banner" was sung Monday even
ing after the stirring prelude to the sermon
by the pastor. Rev. Ackiand Lord Boyle
by the congregation of Carmel Baptist
church, l23d street and Third avenue
Copies or the song had been previously dis
tributed about the pews.
Mr.. Boyle's theme was Hauling Down
the American Flag and in the course of
his remarks he said "Mr. Cleveland has
sent an ex-confederate to haul down the
Stars and Stripes at Hawaii. and all
America is up in arms. Americans have
been touched TO the quick. And yet the
error will be condoned as soon as we re-
cover from the smart of it, After all it was
matter of sentiment--a red, white and
blue blunder. | am glad that, las Americans,
we feel sensitive about our flag.
Patriotism, paternity, piety. The words
are derived from the same root and suggest
chain OF three interlnked sentiments as
indissolubly connected as body, soul and
spirit-the love of God, and home, and
native land.
ave Of the North can well afford TO be
Grant-like in onr magnanimity to the South
Let us not grudge them the poor consolation
VI iifuiotN VI tut ueIti war
riors who led them in their great mistake
They themselves at heart rejoice no less
than we that il proved lost cause doubt
not there is as much true loyalty IN the
South today as among the rising generations
of the North,
"No danger threatens America from
force of arms within or without. Her citi-
zens are lightning witted, lion-ilearted, iib-
erty loving. the most noble specimens of
Gods most noble handiwork. We are un-
conquerable, but alas not incorruptble
and the serpent of Eden now makes his
abode in the garden of Columbia
"But there is a growing fad among GER
tain class of degenerate Americans, a fad
of hauling down the American flag. that we
cannot condone and must not overlook. II
is not a concrete atfront to the Star
Spaugled Banner itself, bnt a hauling down
and tramplng upon the principles which
that banner represents.
'Whv are ther in this land millions who
would lay down their lives rather than see
that beautiful piece of cloth hauled down
from the masthead of our ship of state 1t
ia because it stands for principles and mem
ories. 1t s fraught with sacred memories
of Bunker Hill, Valley Forge, Yorktown,
Sumter. Gettysburg, Appomattox, and tells
of free men. free speech, free church. Ii
means no slaves, no caste, no king. II
means no aris'ocracy but that of merit: no
nobility but that of manhood-every citizen
a sovereign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
BELFAST STABBiNG AFFAIR.
The Two Offenders Bound Over TO Await
Grand Jury's Action.

BELFAST, April 25.-( Special. )-Ephriam
Robbins and Fred Staples were before the
police court on the complaint Of City Mar
shal kimball. These parties were reported
to be the principal offenders in the stabhing
affair last Thursday night, when Irving
Knowton was badly cut
Judge Rogers found probable cause and
bound them over to await the action of the
grand jury. Robbins to furnish $500 bonds
and Staples $500 bonds. Irving knowlton
for an assault on Iioratio Welch was
bound over to the supreme judicial court in
the sum of 800. All furnished bonds.
siLaura A widow of the late Albert Small,
died at the home of her sister in Portland,
aged - years. Two children survive her,
A. 4 Small, treasurer of Waldo county
and Mrs. Annette Wentworth of South
Weymouth, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
HOPE FOR HARRIS.
Reported thai Gov Flower will Reprieve
Carlyle W. Harris

NEw YoRK, April "a special to the
Times from Albany says: 1t may be stated
with semi official postiveness that Gov
Flower will save Carlyle W. Harris, the
convicted life murderer, from execution.
He will reprieve Harris. pending the re-
port of George Raines, and eventually the
sentence will be commute1 to imprison-
ment for life Gov. Flower does not be-
heve in capital punishment. He may be
lieve Harms guilty, but the intercession OF
powerful political friends has produced the
desired effect and Harris will escape death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
MINISTER STEVENS
Reported TO Have Been Asked 10 Remain at
haWaii.

WasHISGroN. April 25.-Privste letter.
have reached here from Honolulu in which
it is stated that Mr.. Commissioner" Bloun,
Is expected to return on the steamer with
Minister Stevens on MAY "a Mr.. Bloun,
has requested that this be kept secret,
Tne same letters contain the news that
Secretary Gresham. sent y letter by Mr..
Biount TO Mirister Stevens, in which he re-
quested the minister TO defer his trip home
until late in the summer. In the letter
Secretary Gresham assured Mr.. Stevens
that no minister TO Hawaii would be ap-
pointed and that he would be allowed to re-
main as minister.
1t was strange that this letter gave no in
timation that Mr.. Commissioner would
haul down Old Glory, and the letters re
ceived here state in positive terms that Mr..
Stevens was totally ignorant of any such
intention and did not know Of the order un-
I'll it was given.
The letter further states that Mr.. Stew
ems was naturally incensed a, Blount's ac-
ton. and the relations between the two
were strained.
But" continues the letter. 1.-THE minis
ter and Mr.. Blount have since had con-
ference, the first since the hauling down of
the flag, and Mr.. Blount has explained mat
tiers 10 such an extent that seemingly the
good feeling between the two is restored"
Mr.. Stevens intended some months ago
10 return TO America on May "a. The same
dispatches say that the delight of the
Queens party at the hauling down of the
flag is not as great as it was, because the
Royalists thought it meant immediate res
toration This feeling was aided by the in
iudicous and undiplomatic conduct and re-
marks of Commander Ludlow of the Mo-
hican. The letters state that this naval Of
fcer has been making bimself especially
offensive to those in power, and that a com
plalnt has been made against him.
Annexation Commissioner Carter, the
only one of the Hawaiian commission nov
in this city, expects to start for Honolulu
today via Chicago and San Francisco. He
goes away in rather hurried manner, be-
cause he wants to catch Minister Stevens
and "Mr. Commissioner" Blount before
they leave the islands.
Mr.. Thurston, the chairman of the com
mission, is in Chicago, and can come here
at once if he is needed. Mr.. Carter has
had a long conference with Secretary
Gresham, since the mail has arrived from
Honolulu, and carries the latest news to the
island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
A ROMAgCe IN the CABINET.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 25--An Appeal.
Avslmche special from Washington saws
The gossips of the capital say that Secre-
tary of the Navy Herbert and Mrs. Man.
ming. wido of Daniel Manning, secretary
Of the treasury under Mr.. Cleveland's first
administration, will be soon married.
The presence of Mrs. Manning on the
Dolphin, now at Fort Monroe, as the guest
of Secretary Herbert, gives color to the
rumor. Secretary Herbert IL widow er
and the honors of his house are done by bis
daughter, Miss Lila Herbert"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
WORST OF APRIL LAKE STORMS.
Only Nine Lives Lost. but $500. 900 in Ship
ping Was Destroyed.

CuIcAGo. H., April 25.--The Losses to
lake saipping in the gale of Wednesday
night and Thursday of last week exceeded
those of any previous storm in April that
mariners have experienced on the lakes
The last of the wrecks has probably been
reported, the missing boats having all been
heard from. The money loss Aggregates
about $3.50 900 with an insurance of $32j,-
coo
The nine men who compri-ed the crew
of the schooner Newell E'idy complete the
lit of the loss of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
LACE BYAG. ONT.


ToRosro, Ont, April e5.-Informatiou
has tesn received here of the destructio',
by irA Of the greater part of L3ge Byng on
Thursday last. Burton Bros saw mill was
destroyed with loss of si0o. .0n0 and Peter
Potvoin's store with loss of sis 600. The
handsome Roman Catholic church was
burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.


u run daily sundays Included. run sundays only
ThrDggb tickets to California and all point
south and Wes, may be had Of Z. II. Wake,
ticket agent, Augusta. the only otice in Augusta
selling Via ali routes aud checking baggage free Of
cSpsnre.
PAYSON TUCKER. Vice Pres. 4 Geur Manager
+ Il. BoOTHBf, GenH Pass. and Ticket As't.
Portland. April ~, 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
STltl THEY FIGHT.


RtLrAsr. April 2i,-Rioting in the
streets continued late this afternoon and
early this evening. Repeated encounters
between oranVvmcn aud police resulted in
20 arrests
While the police were taking the prison.
crs to the station, the rioters surrounded
them ani twice tried 10 libcratc the men,
but were driven back after hard clubbing.
Many rioters were injured,
Later the crowd pa, kcd Peters hill for
blocks ani refused To be bulged by the po-
lice. who, after several fruitlcss charges,
called for the all of the military, Two
companies Of infantry responded and
cleared the streets with liked bayoncts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
a,,ssesmsat 0, Trsias Ia Esset Apr. 70. 1888.
THRoUch TRAINS.

GOING wEsr-s-s A. n. Tor Lewiston,
Suminyton. KoekiaBd, Portland. boston and
Mostreai. i0.io A. N. for srvns~sck, L. xiston.
Ysrninyton, Kocklznd, Portland AMI Boston,
connecting for White Mountain Points and fkue
bee; 40 and as9 r. N. tor BrsHssiek. Bath,
Portland, Boston; f1-G r ". fnlyit Pullman
syery night for LEWISTON. bath, kockiaad. Port
land and Boston.
IsOING EAsT-7l0A. n might sxpressj for
sEovbesan, Bsifast. Bangor. Bar Bartor. 81.
stephen, st. John aud Aroostook County, 9-S3
a. NJ for WsterytIle. and 5kowhegsn and
for Bangor and vanceboro; iz-H r. 4.
toy wxtervilie. connecting st Wateryilie
with 40 r. N. train for Lewiston.
s4s r. NJ for waterYiIie. Oakland,
sortb Anson, Bingham, skoWhegsn. Belfast.
Dover. Foxcroft. Bangor, Bar Harbor -. stephen,
81, John and ArOostook County; si7 A. II. Sun
aays ony fof Watervfiie and Bangor.
The Nigh Pullman Trains gong ra-t al 2.1o A.
NJ going se-t at il.00 r. NJ. raD each gay every
night. sunday iHcludsd. connecting for Lewiston
snd K0ekiaad. bat not 70 skowhsgsn on Monday
u,oraings or 20 Belfast. D~sier. or bevond han
sgr, excepting 10 Haf Harbor, on sunday morn
ing..
fhe day trains going West at io.i0 A.
" and East al 80. r. N. run daily Sunday in
elsd-d, between Boston, LexiSton, Bath, Bangor
.ni st. John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
Presidential Nominations.

WAsHISGToS, April 25.-The fol
lowing appointments were announced TO-DAY
at the Write House;
l.. F. Mekenney Of New Hampshire to
he munster 10 Columbia.
Thomas l.. Thompson of California to bc
minister TO Brazil.
George W. Carru.h of Arkansas to be
consul general to Portugal
John II. Wiley of New York 10 be con
sui a. bordeaux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
From Mrs. Henry Ward Beeeher.
40 ORAsGE ST., BRooxLrx, y. Y. :

40 oRAsGE ST., BRooxLYx, y. VI
Feb. II. 1890. I
81 have used ALLrocKs pLAsrERs for
souae years for myself and family. and, a.
far as able, for the many sufferers Who
cane TO Us for assistance, and have feunl
them genuine relief for most of the aches
and pains which tiesh IL heir to. have
used ALLcocK's PIAsTERs for all kin. of
lameness and acute pain. and, by frequent
experiments, fnd that they can control
nlany case. not noticed in Your circulars
The above is the only testimonial have
ever given in favor Of any plaster. ami il
my name has been used to recommend ans
other it ii uithout my authority or sanction. :
Mas. HENRY WARp BEEcHER.
apY24eod&wfoIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
TUFTS. II; BATES. 8.


LEWISTON, April Special. The
Bates and Tufts College teams met on the
grounds of the former this afternoon, and
for the frs, time in their history, the Mas
sachusetts men were the Yictors.
The grounds were very slippery from the
rain, which fell all the forenoon and play
was very loose.
Mildram pitched great game, and with
better support should have won. Careless
base running cost the Bates several runs.
The score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
SLUMBERihG FIRE
Ready to Break Out Any
Moment at Belfast,
Where Unionists and NationaIists
Grow Still More Uneasy.
Grand Master Kane Issues q Faint. hearted
Appeal to 0raasemsn.

Bgir,st. April 25.-As to outN ard ap-
pcsrance everything is quiet, but III, RI is an
increase of bitter feeling between the
tnionists and Natioualsts, More Catho-
lies were driven away from Queen island at
minight last night and this morning by
nrangemcn, the total number elected ex-
cecdiug 500.
Graud Master kanc has issued a half
hearted appeal 10 brangemen, in Gods
name 10 stand steady until their leader
blows the trumpet, when all over IL years
are to prepare for battle in behalf of faith
and freedom. Several orange lodges have
passed resolutions condcmuing the aisor-
ders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
UNVEILED.
The Bronze Monument to
Christopher Columbus
At Chicago, Erected at Expense Of
$4,000, Dedicated.
Unveiled by Miss Peck-Speeehes BY Mayor
Harrison and Others.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The bronze monu-
ment to Christopher Columbus, erected by
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. on the
Lake front at the foot of Congress street,
was unveiled at 8 O'Clock this afternoon
with appropriate ceremonies.
The monument cost $40 900 and will re-
vert to Chicago at the close of the Fair. Il
was unveiled by little daughter OF Fred
W. Peck, Mayor Harrison and others
speaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-26
HIGiNB0YHAM DENIES IT.
The Worlds Fair Man Says Prices in Chicago
Will Be Reasonable.

ATLANTIC CRY, n. j., April a5.-W. n.
Higinbotham of Chicago, president of the
Worlds Fair board and his wife are among
the visitors to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Higinbotham states that the current
rumors about the proposed raise in Chicago
charges during the Fair is untrue. The
people fully appreciate that to take such a
step would injurious to their business in
terests.
President Higinbotham will remain here
till Friday, when he leaves to accompany
the Presidential train on its way to Chicago.
The Fair, he says, will positively open the
LIST of May.