davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-20
EMULSION
500

que es Supplements aceite dc hfgado
de bacalao descompuesto en- peque-
fisilnas paIticulas y digerido yas por
decirlo asi, mecAnicanente Con
esto sc eyita 4 los estomagos dellca-
dos de los enfermoa Ell trabaiO de
digerir, adeinas de que no todas las
personas, atm en- b6ena saiIld, pus-
dep digerir ell aceite simple.
A las reconocidas sirtudes del
aceite de higado de bacalao, Ia ETnul-
sion de Scott une las prcpiedades
restaurativaa y fortificantes dc los
hipofosftos de cal y de sosa. FL
coniunto forma la preparation mas
efcaz en- existencia para todos los
casos en- que esta indicada segun el
dictanen unAnime de los principales
msdicoe del universe.
DEscoNFiEsE Dc Los IRas-
TADORES.
Exijase la verdadera Emulsion ds
Scott que Sc halla de venta EN- todaa
las boticas otroS establecimientoa
en- todo ell mundO.
SCOTIA BOVINE, QuimiCOs, Nav York.
Tanbssa fabricantes de los eSlshres psrches %
cosOa : sExeelSior'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-20
SaC0IARmb6
(QUTTA Dors0R)

Este especiico indio estk dando los~nasio4ea
rssultados en- las enfermadades aieuienteas:
Reumatamo arficnlars nenralgiaa. dclofs il
mnelas qnemadnrAss N paFa ioa cnspa eripflSA
10 tiene rival.
La forrna de usnrlo va envuelta en III hotella
I.os sNedidos Sc dirigiran loa anicoa a0ankaa
. denoSitarios los senorcs l.. Chnrd6n & ce
plaza do las Deliciaa nimaro l0.
Ponce, Marco ls IA 1897 Denstno va.
qssef. 2lua.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-20
Al p11b11e>c

Habiendo tornado possession del cargo de
Precnrador.de los de namero de- los Tribuna-
les de esta Giudna, pohgo en- conocimiento del
p1blico que he alberto mi despaehe en. la Gale
de Issbel nnmero 10, on los -baios do In casa
del sehor Aguild, donda ofrezco nais servicios
protesionales.
Ademas de 10 eoncernienta Ia profession se
encargara eI auscrbiente de- toda clare de
asuntos de inrisdicci5n voluntaria, do Ia pre-
seutaci6n cnmplisniento de exhortos, de con
curcir los inicioa verbalea % preaemtar,
gastionando sn despacho, Fri II Regiatro Mer-
eantil de Ia propiedad aqnellos documentos
que con esq obieto II sean con6adoe.--Ponoe
Marzo n de 1893. Eugenio Geigel Gonsa-
Ie- IO-l3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-20
NJ q = SettS
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
SEGUROS DE VIDA

Esta Compania, de las mas s6idas acreditadas
orece enormes ventaias stema que reduce
aseguro casi la
~I<@1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-20
HARINAS De TRIGO
DEL oESTE
lDEAL PRESIDENT FL MATApoR
KAUFMAN MILLING Co
DEL oE5TE
PRE- sJDENT
KAUFMAN MILLING co.

Nuestrs Harnas MAS pouen
Da que las de cualesquera monos adad
odo TEMPO pan 6pocas pecios
son los mas baratos.
Pruebense Harina garanzamos compea
aeci6 % AMOS de existenea satisfaction universal neor
garanta de la eSceeneia superordad de las mismas.
Nuestra proaucc6n diapis de 1000 BARn1rs
HoryAS Ageah General
437 Produce Exchange M ENV-YORK
Ponce. Abii 1893. 2mi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-04-20
BREGARO & Ca.

PONCE, r. r.
| Representatives. de las sigaientss Covporaeones
National Board of-Marine un deaoriters
NEW YORK
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11
BUILDING NOTES

Alexandria Va.Hotel-.The
Columbia Hotel Co. has been in
rornorated with Martin + Morris
,,raL;Iort. I;dworL StoeIworar
,.;ce.nrns;dart and Walter { In.
hnn secratary The r,nitaI stock
!. Zoo 900
80 r.,
- anderson IeN"? ?, TCoul liIG"S *;
Nl''''I' O'''itH WIN lN''''Cr ~
S STI. '''o',,C ,, ,,,,I ,,,,I. a., ha al
- 3I o0'''''S III - -" ~ '''
0'o''e"'
N''"h'"' ~" i',''
[o'i I'''I nus b:N "a" '' %.;,. 'o ",
.,,S $1,000 , ',' NI ~ olD"''' "
I,'e e, ilIo!e" vi 2.,an 10y '0'N' N"
q. 'oo'ii' - '"t'l' '''tS''U,"''
Baltimore MA. DuIIulhS PcIiIiI'S
nave been granted 10 9toil'Ner
Amos ior tnlrty-SiN TWO story houses
TO John = SCnerer, Jr" lour-
story oclcN ou'Io'h3' nos; r. E I:
M ~ Nv IG, I'VE 9'o,S D",'I','i11
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11

Ala, was lately sold at a sherif's
sale to Carl Dice, W. J. Nelson and
w. II. KendriCk. The line is
three and a half miles long, extend
ing from the Louisville & Nash
vile depot along the river, passing
a number of manufacturing plants,
and terminates at the partially conf
pleted cotton mill in the eastern
part of the city.
The Ohio River Railroad Co. will
shortly open for traffic its Hunting
ton & Big Sandy division between
Huntington and Kenova, w. Va.
This will connect the Ohio River
road with the Norfolk & Western.
The Baltimore & Ohio will con-
tract for 22oo freight cars and about
200 excursion cars. The excursion
cars will be used for Worlds Fair
traffic, and will be built SO as to be
convertible into box cars.
The following officers were elect
ed at the recent meeting of stock
syI,orio po;Irn,d a.. CL,rIo. =
TraiI If Fredar;rl, Ma nras;danf.
Stenbar ", White Of ph;iodaInh;o
secre+o-,.. ToI,r < Ta;h Of RaIt;.
more fraosrrar mis- comnorv
owns tha rnaJ Nv. vbich the Penn.
SvI,,or;o s,..to,, roarheS Erodnr,rl,
,,n 49,
80. ie !"'''Iou VI Il ''lI u '':I
N''iN''t','''' ''ou'I''t' l, WuiCn -
!. -a,,irnj Tfn rood avtand. fro,n
Cincinnati Ohio to Chattanooga,
Tenn and cost S,o.oooooo. It is
Iposcd to the Ouecu &. Crescent
T,,,o r1,, Gov oro,,s,d co,so1;do
,;o,, ~ ~ tI, ,' p ,J g. 0I,;n Somtb
,, .o" "a Nh;n g, lI;,,;ss,,n; ard
tI, (,', nI,,+r,i ~ five I,ftar rood NV the
p,1t;,,,n-, ond N1,;n nontar,,Iotas
49,, 49, -; ,', &c 81 .,1a ooa 100.
,.nor 49," ,or r T2 nnId hond.
r v,m I,r tLn Roit;,,nre e.
S : Vs., = ,,ao,S - +I,n,a ,,.;1I ~
o,, ,,, - ~ ,,,,,.o,;l,, ~ tt,a
81 .'No w w. N',' t,,' ,H,,; 9, ~
I ,;., Ia 9T3 ~ o,,nr,y;m,ta
I '',nfa' aE air7.. - .rS oNl, g..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11
Al HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.

One of the greatest samaritans in
this city is Madam f. F. Duke,
who in a quiet way has done a
great deal to alleviate the sufferings
of humanity, both in the way OF
almsgiving and by her superior
medical treatment. Her latch
string has always hung on the the
out side to the poor and needy, and
while the pauper often turns empty
handed from the palace gate, his
hand is never extended in vain tC
this charitable woman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11

Madam Duke is the sole proprie-
tress in this country of DR.. Harlan
Medicated Napor Baths, an agency
that has been more potent i'll curing
chronic diseases than the combined
skill of many doctors, for it has
often cured where the doctors have
failed. These are not idle words,
but facts which speak for them
selves. Read her endorsement be-
low, see who they are, and II need
be, hear what they say. Some of
the medical fraternity at first were
prejudiCed against Madam Duke
and her remedies, but to-day they
are the principal ones who praise,
commend and prescribe her baths
and her remedies. There is 10
question but that her Medlcated
Napor Baths are excellent remedies
for almost all of the ills that flesh
is heir to. They not only cure
dengue, la grippe, and all charac-
tiers of malarial fevers but are ctteC-
tive cures for rheumatism, neural
gia, sciatica, syphilis, catarrh,
blood poisoning and any other
diseases. Ever since Madam Duke
located in this city she has com
manded and enjoyed a liberal pat
rOnage. her clientele embracing
many of the leading people of this
city and section. In addition to
her medical baths, invented by the
celebrated medical scientist, DR..
Harlan, she has and dispenses an
Invaluable remedy-Templeton's
Eye Water. This panacea is a
sure cure for all cases of sore eyes,
no matter how severe or chronic,
and is particularly effiacious in
cases Of graduated eyelids. This
eye water is almost magical in its
effects, with it Madam Duke has
not failed in a single instance to
cure the worst forms of chronic
sore eyes. She has cured many
cases that have been treated i'll vain
for years and given up as inCurable,
and she can and will show the
proofs of these statements. The
benefit and curative qualities of her
various remedies are vouched for
by many of the most prominent
people in the State of Texas,
among who are DR.. John Tobin,
of Austin, professor of law at the
Texas University; Hon. Gran Milo
Roberts, Ex-Governor of Texas;
Judge Fritz Tegener, Hon. Buck
Walton, F. \. Scott, editor of the
Statesman, all Of the city of Austin;
Joe Camper of the same place;
Judge Burt, ofthe Court of Appeals,
also of Austin; T. B. Stewart, of
Ouisatche, Goliad county; William
d. Freeman, Of Bonham; W. H.
Brown, of Leesville; \. n. Haight,
of Houston; L. c. Roger, of Lock
hart; George Pheuger, Pfeugers-
vile; John Compton Of George
town Henry Hubert and William
Doyle, of Iredell; l. c. Ives, Val
ente; Pleasant Wimberly, of Vim
berly; Henry Reaghan, of La
Grange; William w. Thomas, of
San Marcos; William Love and DR..
Inglenart, of Austin; Tom Cain,
editor of the BastrOp Advertiser;
Thomson Rector, Alum Creek; and
William Van Alystyne, San An
tonic.
Madam Dukes establishment is
located on the corner of Bonham
and Blum streets, in the rear of
the Menger hotel, where she is ever
ready with kind heart and skillful
hand to administer to the wants of
suffering humanity. Madam
Dukes speciality is the cure Of
chronic cases, her medicated baths
have not failed in a single instance
to cure catarrh, and rheumatism
invariably yields to this wonder
flll treatment
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

! An order was tlleu III the nlteQ
States Court at Charlestown, 5. c.,
on March I indemnity pOsponing
the sale of the Carolina, Knoxville
* Western Railroad. The sale
was ordered to take place on March
5, 1898, under a suit for fOreClos-
ure brought by the National bank Of
Augusta. The decree of foreclos-
remains in force except as to
the date Of the sale, which is to be
fixed i'll a futuIe order.
The tax difficulty between the
State of North Carolina and the
! Wilmington & Weldon Railroad
Co. has been finally adjusted by the
legislature passing bill ratitying
the agreement made between the
State and the railroad. By the
terms of agreement the State re-
Ceives three years back taxes on all
property of the road, real and
personal, and the road surrenders
its exemptions from taxation under
the charter of 1884, and also its
power to make rates for freight and
passengers. 1t 5 also to pay Coun-
tries and towns OH the main line
two years back taxes and to pay
counties and towns OH branch lines
three years, back taxes.
Tho rro,or+,. ~ +ba Arr,st,
c;Lsnr Sorder.,,;IIa P3iIrnad
va. sold ~, Fnhrrory 81 ., lurnst
"a w., tIa ordnr af ,La T%itaJ
Sta. ' ro,,rt ,I,I,a liza !, - ,,rrav,,
,r,rro ,ooI a>.+o,,I;,,o fr,r, A,,r,,.,,
70 To- S,nGnrsv;IIo "a = J;stamcr If
n;oI,t,. mia. Il. r,r;to1 stool, i
sI2s5e5 and funded debt outstand
mo $50 600 4 total of S6o, 525.
THE nronertv was purchased bv
lanes l. Jackson REPRESENTING the
boudholders for S,5o,ooo. The
compauv will be reorganiled. and it
is likely that the road will be broad
gagged and extended to some point
i'll Florida.
The stakeholder, of the Northern
Central Railway GO elected thc fol-
1ov;no. officers ,t their recent meet.
;no.. GEORGE r Roberts president.
Frank Thomson first yice-prcsidcut;
Iohr p Green second vice. presj-
Jnnt. ChorIa. I; proh third vice
nrrs;dcnt. Stenhrn W White sec.
rrtary. Iohn s Ieib treasurer, and
| : " Provost oenera1 mon1orr
Tbr January statement of the COM
pany shows net earnings of $780,
| 40, against SI52,9So tor january,
1892.
On or about April | the first train
over the extension of the Missouri,
Kansas * Texas to Houston, Tex
as, will be run, and through trains
will be put on between Hannibal,
Mo-, and Houston.
1ohn Mcleod receiver of the
p;,hmond N,chnI,,viIlc Irvine <.
H,o,t,,v;Ir, R,;1r,,L has made an
'',,,,,,o, ,.a,,ort 80 tI,r I,ritnd Stotos
C ,,'r, Elrrt ~ nri.,.;IIe XIV IN
~. N,',, ~ ,1,a .,,a,,,raI ,rr,st 70
''t0 N''S :" I, ',.l , ,,', ,l,n -(,J
~ ~" H., i'',, r,sat1,. INV
Il. PI'p1' 5 mas ,,,,, ,,tI Glod s1,a,,a
~, C''' ',,'' L, Nv" . - ~ aINI
lie report CONSlS lIlS SSdl SIlNSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
DETAILS OF TIE DEBATE.

MR. GEOsvTNOHS STHONG SrEECu-MH. SNoD
GRASS CpBRAIDs HIS TENNESSEE ,oLIEA'i J..
Washington Aug. I5-After PRAYER and III" reading
and approval Of the Journal MIR. burrows Nrp.. Mich.
offered a resolution giving Charles i. iirhnnp the
right to contest the seat George +. Richardson from
the Vth District Of Michigan. Mr. Richardson V'h'
sitting membrrj asked that the resolution be laid over
till Tomorrow and II was ordered
The silver debate then resumed, Mr. Ilutch"Soh
1Dem Texas closing his remarks begun yesterday III
favor OF the free coinage OF silver. lie attributed 'h"
present business depression 10 the bulls ana bears "'
wall street. The real controversy not GOA
against silver, but II money against credit IL
had been said by the gentleman from New YORK tNr
Warner) that New York City the centre OF Va"
country. lie tMr. IutChcsOn admitted thai Nrw-lork
VA, the centre, but II the storm centre. There
had never been panic In this country that hal not
started IN Wall street. When men went into u BANK
I'm New-York ana presented industrial enterprise
,or support they would be told that they must walt
n minute until the bank could the last quotation
:, Xew-York Central or cotton futures Dollars
could not BE- obtained for Industrial enterprises be-
cou.c Tho dollars piled In Wall street.
Mr.. Blanchard (Dom.. LAY IN speaking In favor 81
free coinage reviewed the silver legislation Of III"
country and quoted from both the Democratic and
Republican platforms and expressed his opinion that,
n the Republican platform meant anything not
twenty Republicans, would vote for the Wilson bill.
The Chicago platform had declared for the repeal
Of the sherman Law. and then had declared for b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
DETAILED FoREC Asst FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw.Engand. warmer; westerly winds: fair
weather.
For Eastern Ncw.York the District OF Columbia. Fast
crn penn-yl anita NewJcrs.y. Maryland Delaware, Nir
gnia North Carolina, warner; westerly winds; fair
weather.
For south Carolina. Georgia aud Eastern Florida. gen.
orally fair except local hundersorns variable winds be-
coming southcrly
For Western Fori1,. Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana
and Eastern Texas. southerIy Winds fair. EXCEPT local
rains with thunder.
For Arkansas. oklahoma. Indian Territory. Missouri
Kansas and iowa. warmer souhcry, shifting to cooler
norrry winds fair except local rain and thunder storms
For Nebraska. North Dakota South Dakota. Montana
ana Colorado warmer; variable winds and fair weather
For Minnesota, warmer westerly wind, and fair
weather
For Western Pennsyya nia, Western Ncw-York ana
Ohio warmer fair variable winds becoming southcrly.
For Tennessee. Kentucky and West Virginia, warmer :;
southwrstcrv winds onal loc, rain with thunder
Fo Illinois Wisconsin Michigan and Ind OF q, warmer
eoucry shif,ing u cooler westerly winds Local m Us
with thunder followed by fair weather by THURSDAY
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
rIrIrMrv's SCORES AT SEA GRIT.

Sc, ,,!r y j.. Aug. II Especial The early part OF
the a,v wa, devoted skirn!sh firing ard some good
.cores were made Of this afternoon was gwen up
Ia acf.ing at the goo ard 500 yaN ranges In ,'''
u.er match at 800 wards Major Pollard of Washington
It ate Graham 81 New jersey and Prlfnt' Johh Noo'
ti, ir of tied at - ont OF 10 sDr 3D.
In tie p,rrlnc memorial match at 200 ana 'oo NAr"'
pr,te Wells and Colonel Ecer tied at - mt OF posi-
Die %. Ia The alcomerS' n";ch al wv anu NV !''
,l,i,r Pollard ,I- with - ont o. l">-l" 90 IN t
.chr, ,,, match At yards. william Hayes, of W'
Neville .rv STATE rlnc Assoriaton leads WIN "' ""
, to--lhic 20. C,onc I.Uirr ~ IN" 'o'"rn"rs 't""
-aln lead. IN the member, match 1t 200 lard- WIN
,enr. of - In the preliminary shooting a. The '''N"ru
t,rcc General Rri W Sncncc mad "a ont OF p'Sp''
a.; AZ the .OO.yard range. stnndne ne se"f'u h'e
buil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16

81. o,,og mon us in the future, and "h'"
10 so yividly and eloquent; portrayed; ccaIri ~
81, ,dd,,ic, of inward Of 49,. 0Oo0 OO year. or w.
80 ooo ooo IA three OF fat silver curf'h'! '
the NOT impossible addition Of twice that aTouh, az or
1 .I IN, danger Of having both Houses declare 'O
., -,,ni,.d co,,aqe Of silver also u ~
AGAINST tai. cxpcnditur' the actual vain" OF wv
,ocei,ed for this 1913 eco 900 50 eNl"n cd 40,
pu, mis- j. mt ALL II thu Other lint In the o'-''
q. ,,c Treasury Department had een P a"hd-ih ~.
with nearly the uua;npu- desire Of III j nocr' no,
ro s,ond have had about @il2coo 0c0 NOR" o. ur IT,
o,e, and the balance would have been slo'oco.o'V
,r 81 the law of $50 Taxing the price OF -'l''' a.
. -, -, on the 1T Of til current month 90 cents All o
- oao 600 worth coined into doilaF- "o"u nav r
o,cod a ,;s57l4 while 500, 900 ounces oil silver ~ 80.
INC mice cost only - $50 600, showing that the pu"
q, suver under the sherman Law, at the present p
80 ,hon half II million dollars a month less than II "o
ie under the Bland bill. ..o
u,ro.o Mr. President that with tn coinage OF 'ne
silver dollar stopped. this country coud ma'h''ih
o,rcultv our present volum 81 .ilvcr currency q" "
EQUALITY with gold. Some Of our friends are ap. 70 l
with dlsmav TO the Of silver coin III the l'","'
rut every coin in the Treasury that Is r'lF sch.
silver certificate l. in practical circulation III !"
convenient way. | do not believe that IN II a .
cial nations OF the world will long submit to BE- o'P.
n the advantage which seems 20 me To come ''"'
US, OF both the precious metals
Within twenty years silver has been DISCARDED i,
measure of value in every country OF Important ',%
Nex,co II is not a measure Of value In the '""''
s,,tcs and has not been since ls3 There Is no h""
probability that 1t will ever be restored !" h'' .
unless some time in future the supply OF g"'" ~
become subject TO great nuctuation AMI the supply :"
become steady provide for such cohnheen'
and IL Is needless speculate about them. hut wv
utterly opposcd to q declaration that we VIII never Vs."
silver again currency, or VIII never ag"'" COZ" " "
legal tender. .,, ,.oro
H. Is enough for the present occasion To saw ha' '
should be no further Of silver except by inc u
nous consent Of commercial nations Upon oa' po''' +"
we edopt il Voluntarily, can stlnl III We W INV ~
,dont IL voluntarily shall b. compelled I" H. a'"' :"
n ,o ., tr,de and ny the necessities Of all classes
chiefly however Of the aborlnc men OF the country WI"
cannot live without stable currency ard -te'a' 'r'"
At the close Of Mr.. iIoar's speech discussion
started ms to the old question Of responsibility WI
thc demonctization OF silver. and was 1arIT u, ""
for some time by senators stewart Co'hlc'' "
Hoar and sherman. ,n,af ,x.cu-
Finally. nj 10 O'Clock p. M. after briei eA'c"
live session the senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
MR.. SPRINGER STILL HOPEFUL.
HIS FRIENDS TRYING TO SECURE FOR HIM
HIS OLD GUARDIANSHIP.
PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE CODE OF RULES
MR.. CRISP AND HIS COLLEAGUES IN
CONFERENCE.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Washington Aug. l5.-speaker Crisp ana the
other two Democratic members OF the C0mWi'Ue o'
Rules In conference to-day regarding proposal
changes in the code OF Jules. II Is understood ti"'
among the propositions discussed was one hAihs '"'
quorum OF the Committee Of the Whole at wv Us
was done in the List Congress- and one provid'hs
that the Committee OF the Whole may limit dcbale
on a pcndlng proposition. 1t Is thought probable
that tho former change vii; 10 recommended Ior
adoption and possibly that the latter will also1pe
favorably considered.
The seclrsion Of the Speaker today for the reason
mentioned wns n disappointment to several members
OF the House who suffering great anxiety on ac-
count OF their committee assignments. Probably tn"
most anxious statesman OF all Is Mr.. Springer who
has not yet abandoned hope. some OF his friends IL
is understood. have appealed to the Speaker to re-
appoint the Sangamon statesman chairman OF Ways
and Means on the ground that his failure y obtain
thc place will probably result in his defeat for re-
nomination next year. They are OF the opinion that'
willie Springer could get along without Congress-
that body would he I'm bad way without Springer
His friends and admirers In Illinois aroused ana
they are bombardinc the Speaker with letters ana
dispatches IN his behalf. He is not idle After
obtaining from Secretary CARLISLE denial Of the state
mcnt attributed to him that the appointment OF Mr.
Wilson had been decided upon. Mr. springer TOOK hP"r'
again and laid aside his customary reserv" long
enough to disclose some Of the features q the great
tHrih I'LL which he has prepared, and which h" de-
scrlieS "a conservative measure" 1t will transfer
wc" coal. ores, lumber ard other "raw materials
to the free list. reduce the duties on woollen mann
features and Tx the rates cotton goods. earthen
ware. manufactures Of iron and steel. etc. that
Incidental protection will be given to American CAPT
tai end labor.
This. II may he observed. Is not exactly In harmony
wit, the Chicago platform. but then that instrim"n:
appars 10 hc rapidly falling into Innocnous deSueude'
50 far rs the Administration and Administration Demo
Gratis are concerned. and moreover. everybody
knows. .pringcr is most conservatives statesman.
Ills i'nds assert that the appointment Of Mr. Wilson
"A, chairman OF Ways and Means "lS not being urged
% strongly BY In. New England men rs might Eav'
been the case II Judg, Wilson had been more promp,
TO sort FREQ coal and iron In the last Congress.
and a. r,,or the hi 70! rmins .c administrative tirit
law. which ia III, "A, 'iai charge. and they sny
that Mr.. Sprinser's bill l., likely 10 be thoroughly
satisfactory 10 New England tariff rcformers. and he
lri, collected great If material TO use In de-
Nncc Of the measure the floor OF the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
wErJ.Eyowy wuErLMEN 10 o'MPErE'

Charlie. Harden Of England who holds '"' .r'''"''e
yord,. comnetit,o, record Of - minutes seconds viii
max. his first appearance In the Fast Oh >'''.' ~ Wv
race, Of National Cycling AS-ornto"' u" " '
Field lie has been riding a. ali aha''" w q, - 80.
400. -, ft.,go dur,y rho last arriving h r. TOO
late o. raec In the l.. A. W. mret' u u'' o. "" VI
Far lens appearance In England he iapp I'll" "ao'e
field u crack English riders INCLUDING HATTIE "s"
and Meintjes, the South African CHAMPION" ""' w
.,,,v me international race at Chicago H. Wheeler,
r prince c. L. Kluee and A. Il. Rich arrived ycste diy
and say that Starbuck. knnisks ana all inc "o ~
will splear at Manhattan Field Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
COtcUNIy BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.

Dennis McCue. Imam for James Kane. broker. or
No % Wall.,t had a fierce ter with large ST.
Bernard dog named Rover which went mad at M Kancs
home in Flatbush L. l.. Yesterday morning. AS was his
CUSTOM McCue unclaimed Rover 10 take him for his morn
exercise when the sprung at his throat. McCue
brute OF with OF his nrn and the noe
biz the arm through the bone. powerful Kick In the
side sent dog Keeling for an Instant when McSue
umpcd over the and for the police Five shot
from Policeman ackcts revolver killed the dog McCu"
wss attended By DR.. W. H. Apologize, OF tlatbnshaVe"
who cauterl1ed the wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-16
CyTOy PRINTERS WIN A STRIKE.

The union printers employed by "The Journal OF
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin" struck yester-
dny morning against reimbursement OF wnges Their
places We're taken In the afternoon by non-union
men, At 80 o'clock last eveing the non-nnlon
printers left the Office. The men who struck In the
morning returned work M that hour, the require
mcnts Of the union having been satisfied.