davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
OF INTEREST no ATHLETES.

meeting OF the National Cycling Association OF
America been calea by c. II. Byme. the president,
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel June l. when the full
schedule OF the professional cycling races for 1898 VIII
be adopted meeting has been delayed on account
OF the inability OF Western members to reach New
York earlier.
The proposed sale OF the Manhattan Athletic Club
building the Real Estate Exchange yesterday WIS
again postponed Andrew Freedman, the receiver, had
advised the postponement Of the sale TO June 81.
The intercollegiate games at Manhattan Field Saturday
promise be the most interesting In the hlsory OF the
association In the 1OO-yari dash half dozen men
credited with 10 is seconds Harvard shows strongly
with Lcfurgy who the Harvard Yale games BY a
Richards Gorceon and Saver. Of Harvard are
also doing the hundred In close To even time Richards
Yale, has chance Princeton depends upon
Allen who showed up well in the Standardization duel
while the U. Z. pins its faith Buchhou, who has
developed great speed Merrill Of Harvard is the aNorite
IN 22O.yar run, with I,icharf-, Of Yale a close
second IL Merrill is compelled 10 run two heats in the
40 Richards's chances would be good. Sayer OF
Harvard Allen. OF Princeton and Smul. OF Columbia will
all make bid for first honors.
Harvard feels confident that Merrill will take the
mile run although IL is admitted that Brohaw o
Princeton will make q dangerous fight.
The Sacred Heart Academy Athletic Club will have is
annual feldday games Clason .thc-Sound ut 80
d. m. sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Bottom MAY 24-The champions outbattcd and out
nclfed the Phadcphas to-day and with as great ease
az Yesterday. The batting heavy that comment
was heard all sides thar the pitching rules have
increased batting to the detrlmcnt Of the scientific
points OF the game. There loud calls for keefc
when Carsry three bases balls in the second
inning but Harry Wright made his pitcher take his
medicine Attendance 1000. The score:
rS.,Ss p.. ....s 9 9 2 S-,s
Easehts-Phadephia 9: Boston "a. Er,ors yrhd,l
umpIe-Garney.
Chicago. May 24-The Colts" played all around the
CIcyeands this afternoon and the spiders were az no
stage dangerous. In the sixth inning Ansons men
slaughtered Cuppy, cleaning six runs. i've oil "hch were
earned Newman released by Chicago To-Day inc
club having accepted the of Walter Wiimot who
will accompany the team East Attendance 2'ooo Inc
score:
c cSssss .::.~..-.jp 9 J : Q a-ls
Basehts-Ceveland T. Chicago L. Errots-oie'e,and
O. Chicago !. Ptchers-Cuppy and hu''"''o"' '"
pire-Emslie. Ga ,,. 49,.
Plttsburg, May 2i.-Thc Pttsburg and St. Louis mines
played an exciting game to-day before large crowd The
home players punched their hits and won as 'ol'o"''
Fl fi;.. 1iS%9 . :::::.::::d Q Q 3 rs
Ba.ehits-St Louis TO- Ptt.burg .. Errors-St: Lou $
A. Tiitspurg 4. Pitchers-Breenstein and '''sr CAT
UmpIrc-Lynch.
Boston, May 24.-Haryard put up fauitiess game
against Amherst Holmes feld this afternoon ana won
easily Tho the ccancst TINT mas pe'' payel
Cambridge this year. Harvard eafhed se'e" VI hef
runs. and Amherst earned her two In the io" y" s"scs
by and Hunt and a two-bise hit by I|has when
dropped Just back OF third base. The score
h .Sra,.a ..... ....:.a o.
Raschits-Iiarvar1 IL, Amherst 8. Errofs,Amnerst D.
Pitcacrs-A. Hyl1nds aud tIegHy. tmP r"-'iu''"'
Princeton. May 2t-The oycrconGdcHt req ana blue
banners OF the University OF Penrs,iv'n' were 'raed
in the dust by the Princeton BASEBALL tap nis AFTER
noon the tune u 20 g. and Princeton 'oege has
literally gone wild this evening When captain Phil
King walked OF The ncid at Ncw-Iia'en last sturdy
he exclaimed: well. 81 win the game from
Pennsylvania next "wednesday. don't care what nap
,a -" His Love WAS to ue realized more slorousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Troy. May 24.-Troy won another game from Provi'
cencc to-day through superior batting. The score;
Troy I%S,.,s .;;;,,. .6 g 20
Baschits--Troy H. Providence 5. Errors-Troy l.,
Providence L. BatcricsC ahl and DeNilo, Mckcough
and sullivan. Impire-Pccbes.
wilkcsbsrrc May 2i.-BInfhamton bated the ball oil
over the field to-day and won an easy victory from
wikc,barr. The
M Sinsss@,os .......~ii ] S-lss
Whe,barrc .. Bnghamton g. Batteries cIAuehiih ana
Lake. Canpicd and Inggs. Cmptc-Murpny.
Erie, May 2i.-The Buffalo team defeated the Erie
nine t,-day as follows
i:n'a'l .'...:.::::: :::::o : %
a,ehit;.uiIalo -: Erie ErrOrs7B Buffalo .Id
Clafk CHplrc-Joncs.
bennington, y. j., May "a (speciaD Pennington
Seminary played the second game OF baseball with
LawIencevlc School to-day and defeated. The
IAwrenceville .....~.l
Bethlehem May ~ (Speca).-Lafayctc turned the
tables Lehlgh here tis afternoon and won an ex
citing co,itcet Hn the sixth and seventh innings
ehighs team seemed to to pie o.. and tine 'stors
were jrst presented with The
Lei LesI ys,.c ;': :::...::::d 9 Q -
WILLIAMSBURG Macs, May a (SpccaD.-Cornell de-
feit,d Williams hec this afternoon by score OF III 10
The visitors hit Howe often they plcaed until ne
retired after the seventh inning. when Clark took hi'
place The
Cornell ................o ~
Williams .............O v w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better thnn Others. and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to tho needs
of physical being will attest the value to health
of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence 10 due TO its presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the tIste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative; eGectualy cleansing the sys-
ten, dispeling colds, headaches and feverS and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the ap-
proval OF the medical profession because it acts
n the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them, and ito is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale ~ all druggists in
SOC. and 81 bottles, but it is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package, also the name. Syrup
Of Figs. and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
BROOKLYN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The card for to-day Is good one. and IL is be
hopsd thar II will not be married ny scratching. II
oil the horses entered 60 the p't fine days sport
will be witnessed. The two features should be the
Pro,klyn Derby and the Maturity Handicap. The
former has five wclknown thrce-yearots entered aud
should furnish rafting nnsh. The Maturity Handicap
for has entered In Il Lamplightes who is
ssked give eight to twcntynine pounds to the
others. The handicap. at mile and sixteenth is
also worthy Of MENTION a. the horses look 70 DC VOL
matched At tie weights Longstrce;, he start. will
have carry top weight which should not trouble him
10 he 10 good reports say he Is Although he was
badly beaten as Elizabeth he Is expected to make
goel showins TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Hisc0, o. A. C.
NATIONAL GUARpSMEN SHOOT AT CTEEDMOOR.

The Creedmoor range occupied yesterday bv de-
tachmcnt 47th Regiment. composed OF Companies
g. f. + and g. under command OF MAJOR Potcrcw and
numbering 1876 officers and inclu ling field. stan and
non.colmissoncd staff and few from other companies
The practice In charge OF Captain lie Count INSPECTOR
Rife Practice OF the regiment. under h supervision
OF Major Babcock INSPECTOR OF Rine Practice Of the
Second Brigade
The weather was fair. but good shooting was MADE
difficult by q strong puffy O'Clock" wind, which, how
ever. died away somewhat In the afternoon.
In second class 600 yaidsl 1919 qualified and %
won the State marksmaDs badge. with OF 80 and
ana 800 yards. OF which number Company b
had 49, Company 26 Company %, Company q II,
bcd stan and noncOmmissioned star, 81 Company A. l.
and Company d. > In the ,oey firing the record was
Company b. 100 shots 81 hits Company f.. 20 shots.
81 hits; Company r. $50 shots 81 hits; Company q,
go shots 100 hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
WHAT YACHTSMEN ARE DOING.

A. r. Montant. who has been appointed fleet capita n
Of Yacht Club, ysfcrday issued
General Oriers No. - requiring all vessels OF the
neet ren1c7yous In Scawanhaka Habo Oyster Bay To-
morrow that they may assist at the opening OF the c D.
house on Saturday On Saturday morning meeting OF
Yacht will be he'd the flagship to decide upon
the part will take in the ceremonies OF the day
The 30foot Launch OF the sunken steam yacht Aya Is
being put In order by her builders Charles H. saoufy
& Co.. at Nyack. for shipment 10 Eneland. where she
will be used by ~ Vanderbilt in connection with his
new steam yacht Valiant In the regattas at Nice IN
March 1892 launch defeated Lord RCtfschid launch
Eros. The launch will be shipped on the White eir
steamer Taurc for Liverpool next SATURDAY.
The steam yacht Charlotte. belonging to W. j. Eiker
has gone into commission at Nyack.
seabury Co. have built 3jfoot cabin launch Tor
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company She is 10 d.
used by the and paymaser OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
NETWORKS WIN IN BALTIMORE.

THE GIANTS GET ELEVEN RUNS ~ THE FIRST
THREE INNINGS-TIIE SCORE. 10 TO II.
baltimore, May 2i.-Ihe New.iork team to-day turned
the tables Baltinocs and won by good batting IN
the first three innings. when they got In eleven runs
Wadsworth the target and easy mark Had he
been chances that the home team would
have stood better chance 10 win. lie retired In the
fourth inning but too late. Schmit pitched fay
well. NewYork had In both Crane and Eusie, and both
were battrd hard Considering batting the nding
good Attendance. 1880. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
SRLyrA Morphine ttsSit Cmre~ An ..
DPCUDG 10 10 days. No pay till cured.
OPxUnx dr.. =. ~;ephens, Lcbanon. ..
PROMINENT PEOPLE on TIRE TEyTOyIC

Among the passengers the Tcutonc, which arrived
here yc't'riay from Liverpool, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
EarlnG, e1tenantC yoncl \. Bernard Sir H. Bullard.
CAPTAIN H. Concanon. I'd v. b., Kings Regiment aud
Mrs. Concanon. D.. Deano Fitzgerald, Colone, X. II. J.
Goddard and Mrs. GODDARD eN-Juiee j. c. Gray Mrs.
Gay, Eugene Kelly, jr. and Mrs. Kelly Count ami
Countess Nadas1y Count Thomas Nadasdy. Edwari G.
Post the Baroness dc Flo Draaco Mr. AID Mrs j. lamp
den Robb and Nj. and Mrs. Fltxhugh whitehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25


:;.mat place IS 20.
sTcll.
Sv.cston withdrawn Vitgie spoiled two starts
ami cau-c delay al minutes. All finally noNeu U"
tocetscr. Arthur around the others on the tr
the lead. which he held 70 tho heal Oh ue
s'rth Circiar and Stowsway being his clos ST ateho
an,s. Nonad In fourth place. the RAIL- ana was
sat OH four times. lie did lot succeed lh
Getting I'll the head OF stretch reached
joe Kelly sp,,s through on the rail- and outru,ning
to zoe, easily the end by nearly length. Nomad
se-oi lslshs before Jack Eosc 1yho beat Stowaway
four lengths. Mordottc fell erowding that took
place turn lost his rider Bergen, and galopct In
atom. Re.gen not hurt No bid.
SIXTH RACE-Two-yclr.olds; selling. Five furongs.
Betting
T. p ps,wels ; Sn 6; caru' by pi Iyder g.,
w. = Ivy CJ.LimOeyi2 FL 81
,.., cr ss%:' 81 s ogss
innne 30 (cer. oIJ............ GRIMM ii SIS
rsustina colt los Gear. 1oaD... a Dogsctt - 81
iSSosict MY. a. gar 9@..W Jones' IL -
Tenor o. t'sr' 80 1nc.i oi. HID 3d. lo-i
Mutuals--Clarus straight $40 So, place s23 20;
Calaado Place 81 40
Pauline closely attended by Calando and Hush made
tho running for abou. half the distance and passed
by Clarus. who after hard struggle In the stretch.
won ,,y neck Calando second neck before Duke u
Fef who beat Hush nose. No BID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
y NETWORK .

Earned rnns-B0ltImore .. New.Yofk O.. First bsse
hv mrors-Baltimore 3. Ncw-York ?. Loft on hafc,,
baltimore ia Ncw-York 8. First base bas-of
crane l. nu.ic ); OF wsdsworh schmit e s',1.s
hIt,-I.eln Burke Ticrnan, Mlgan, Two;base hite-
Ward Kelley McGra% sacrince hits-K@,sy T Stain
bsses-Kcllcy =. o'Eourke Burke :. Doyle 2 ruler
Wadsworth / Ruse /. Passed blls-tla l, Doyle j.
UmnIre- cI.oughlin. Tine OF game-2 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
LILLE. RE- ORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New.York Philadelphia. at Polo Grounds, New
York Kelly will catch for the Giants.
baltimore Brooklyn. at B1lumore.
Boston W.. Washington, al Boston.
Pittsburg W. Cincinnati. at Pittsburg.
Cleveland VI. 81. Louis. at Clcvellnd.
Louisville W.. Chicago at LolisNSle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.

ASSETS Jonu,,. ,oo, SGO,16l .549.sy
Surplus ny Con,,,,,.s s,,,,d,rd 6,426,929.ss
by the highest legal standard 1t ID o'er
S7,OOO.OO0l
1t asks attention TO is economy OF management
and the consequent low cost Of INSURANCE.
PHILIP s. MILLER, General Agent
Wall-st New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Now.Iiayen Nav 24-Judge Table OF the City Court,
th, morning handed decision In the ease OF the otc
against L. H. Meyers and others charged with gaming.
Meyers the legal representa- or Mahoney Co.. OF
New.YOrk, booksellers, and conducted poo!room ever
Prokass cafe In this city Judge Cable found the pr's-
oncrs guilty and nned Meyers 800 and costs The
Others W. j. Sheehan, =. J. Carroll George Lawon Enhi
Herself Henry Clark Manuel Kern and Charles tonyard
were s.j and costs The cases we're brought
under the old gaming that the booksellers
could have been driven out OF the city before. Judge
cable submitted written decision in which he showed
that according the statutes person placing or re-
ceiyng money result OF race Is guilty OF mis-
Counsel for prisoners entered 10 DEFENCE
but after receiving decision gave notice OF an appeal
70 the superior Court II is understood that the poolIoon
will now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

The New.York Athletic and Yale law School tams
payed a oneeidcd game az the Polo Grounds. the Yale
men winning a. they pleased The game was well.
PLAYED one for ST. innings. The score:
Yale lay scheol....i 3 II
naschits-Yale Law School II. Ncw-York 4. {. 10.
Errors-Yalc Law school I. Ncv.york 4. 9 10 PthTs
bowers sharp Slarfotc and Wilson. tmpr.-,'oFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
FAST MILES TROTTED AT BELMONT PARK.
MARGUERITE AND REALITY THE wINNERS-A

MARGUERITE AND REALITY THE "INNhhS-A
GELDING DROPS DEAD AT THE FINISH.
Philadelphia, May % GpeciaD.-Two bard'fought
filed ont the second afternoon Of the Belmont
Park trOtng meeting. Favorites Overthrown
In both contests. and every heat winner tro'tcd the
fastest mile Of his life. Marguerte's gamencss and
stamina gave her the . :33 race after seven heats
had been trotted She fairly Outlastcd her rivals.
some OF whom were extremely tired toward the end
r. ". H., gray gelding with record OF 2:3O IA.
fell dead at the finish OF the second heat. having
burst a blood-vcssel. It Is believed Another good
game mare went TO the front in the "a race after
Charles /. Isemnger had won the opening heat In
20 Judge Fisher favoritc for the contest
but proved unruly and anything but dangerous as
last heat the judges put up new driver behind
the favorite. The change resulted in no Improve
mert summaries:
'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

| than III anticipated Attendance. 4,oOo.
Score by innings:
Irennsyl, anla .........l q ! u ! 2oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

from tho Black Diamond team Of Harlem Il; West New
Brighton Staten Island Yesterday. The Harlem players
brought with them Eusia'c. the hoy wonder 70
pitch but had all the ainks taken out Of hi, curves
in the first Inning Brown the newt third b,-cuan OF
tic Athletic team showed god form. The score;
stnten Island 4. Gil o 3 -
Earned tuns-Sta,rn Island \. G. :. black Diamond
o. lirt base error Stit"n Island y { :, llhN
Lett ia~'>-Sfat'n Island ". v ~
Black Diamond :. Ba>e On l"ll>->tat'n 'ini A. -
q Black Diamond .. struc. oui-Statn IsI,nd u -
Vlack Diamond =. stolen la-f-->taien LLAMA \.
{. o. Black Diamond !. Thr'e:h'-e hi's-F str ~ az
ta-e Two.base hits nis-fofd f.am'r. Hurst DUNE
pavs-Bcrry and Mullcns Glare Mulha aud EanAlh ana
: Brown. Eclyei and Trili >scrhrc MT EF', H. i.
yea Nulh,ll Hi by pitched bsll-''aunt - tmiir'
W Iprlvn,an. Time Of elTe-l Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

stop at Niagara Falls for ten dsys-allowed On
al through tickets Via New York Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Larned rTmsaErooEyn FITS ba.e by w srJTI
brooklyn .. First base on balls-Or E-p"r on ben
ncdy =, Struck out-By Esper =. ~ Kennedy Two i,
base hits-Fspcr Kennedy. IA, riicc hit>-hoN,
O'I,ourkc. foutz Daily. corcoran = kennedy s'"irh
tasps-plly Eicbard>on. Daley. Double iaF>- hcnr"N'
Ri h,rd-o and FouiE Kchardson Cor and Fontk
Passed blls-taIrc |. UmpircIIurst. Time Of cai'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
BROOKLYN WINS AGAIN.
WASHINGTON EASILY DEFEATED.
GAMES YESTERDAY

YALE LAW STUDENTS GET VICTORY HERE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

New-York 10. Baltimore IL Chicago l3. Cleveland ,.
Brooklyn Z, Washington l. | littsburg :, st. Louis
Boston 15 Philadelphia 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Mutu8ls-Harvcs srllght oil 20 place Vt W Do''o
pa So IS.
VI ndc ant vas withdrawn. The horses acted bacv ana
Il Jockeys worse ard they were twenty minutes at the
Io.t a: Inst the fa- fell Harvest wheeled In 'front.'
lie went OF ryng and never caught. winning rah
,.,d.Iy nv length Eoer, second length before Sail
Cowre who beat Rosa II. two lcn2tns.
FIFTH RACE-Seing. Ore mile and a sixteenth.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Mutuals-Bowers Straight IS %, Place = OUi TTIg
place SO. 0J.
TIE flag fell the second break Prg AMI Bowers head
and head In front Bowers ouran the Others for flr'
long then TaraI took him hand and Prg and Mc1n-
tyre passed him. Littleneld rode extremely close 10
Bowers I'm passing and almost fouled him. Prig led TO
the last furIoug post. AMI 70 the whip. Bowers
came up under a and by neck. Prg second,
TWO lengths before Galilee who beat Loncdale length
THIRD EACE-For msidsns; special weights. O>e mile
0nd Q sixteenth.
BETTING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Mutuals-Discount stra ght SIS IS. Place sl1 IS; Sir
Excc's pace s23 f3
Soiolre Withdrawn. a prompt and fair start
made Discount took the track, made the running
ard very silly by lengths. Sir Excess second.
length before birmingham. who beat Dorian length
Hamilton rode shocking race the favorite.
SECOND RACE-Twoyear.olds; special conditions; hve
furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

wood place Ella rs
Lakewood acted badly at the post that W.
Lakeland bis trainer had hold him IN position. The
start was good all excep: Leonardo. soyonoa aad
ST. Hubert led the turn. where Ld9erwooi took up
the running followed by Long Dock Carmen cot and
Herald In the stretch there much swcrving DAD
jostinc the colt probably getting the worst OF
IT, Licgcrwood held the lead till within fifty yards
of the fnish when he passed by Othmai, who
came from with great speed and won by a
haflencsh 11dgerwood second. length before ule
Carmen colt who Herald two lengths.
FOURTH RACE,-IIsndicap. SM furiongs.
Betting.
st. ri.
, 1893-06-17
SIERRA LEONE

A correspondent writes One of the most
remarkable events in connection with the
Hlnterland OF this colony has recently taken
place IN the Barri country at the town Of
Bandasumah, stu ted about 80 miles at the
back of Sulymah. This was a meeting bet ween
Sir Francis Flemming, the Governor of the
colony, and the Upper Mendi chiefs, who had
recently entered into friendly relations with
the English Government by means. of trea.
ties. Much Importance was attached to this
meeting. inasmnoh as most of these chiefs had
never before visited the lower country. and
indeed, had never seen any other white man
than the travelling commissioner, Mr. T. j..
Alldridge, who made the treaties, and who.
by direction Of the Governor, had convened
The meeting and succeeded in bringing d. wn
the chiefs. Bys.the time these chiefs had reach.
ed the appointed place of meeting several of
them and walked distances exceeding 100
III lies, together with their numerous follow
ers, nj! being accompanied by a small con-
ting"nt of their wives, one chief bringing no.
fewer than so. Bandasumall Is situated on
the Sulymah river, and is one Of the stations
of the frontier police. Great preparations
had been made for the Governors visit, o
huge building 9Oft. by soft. hakingr been.
specially erected for the big palaver upon an
open space outside the town. His Excellency
accompanied by the private secretary. MIR.
Edward 9. Vavasour, and attended b. Captain
Tomkins. the inspector Of police. and the
assistant colonial surgeon. DIR. taratt, left
Sierra Leone on the colonial yacht Countess
of Derby OH March S. He arrived at Band
asumaf' on the afternoon of March l3 and
vas received by The travelling &C commissioners
, 1893-06-17
BARBADOS NEWS.
agricultural Reporter

The Weather Turing the fortnight has been
unusually warm. and but few showers have
fallea. Reaping operations have ne arly come
to an end, AMI the yield on the whole has
been good.
The produce shipped to date amounts to
81. 400 hhds. sugar, and rs, 067 puns. molasses,
against Q 4,721 hhds. sugar ard 24,5o3 puns.
molasses. at same time last year.
Sugar-ssld yesterday at $500 per 1O0lbs.
and MoE,sses at PC per gallon.
, 1893-06-17
(Spectator MAY 20)

The omens as to he Gernl,n Election are
not ms yet satisfactory The Radicals, it IS
true, have broken into two parties; but the
only effect of that will be a great increase in
the strength Of the social Democrats, who
expec to scat sixty candidates. The eeutrt
too, is turning democratic, and an unexpect-
cd amount If urticu)mism displays itself,
the lower classes in the SIN lltr States dc,
claring the whole business too Prus~ian."
Prince Bismarck's f Howl & has declared
against the 1911 rs increasing numbers al he
expense Of efficiency, ana even the Conser-
%votives are demanding The election Of Fee
trade treaties as the price Of their support
We see too that we last week nisconceived
the meaning of one part of the Bill which We
thought would be popular. Tie privileges
Of the one yeaI' recruits who are the
sons of the well to do are not interfered
with. 1t is the Ersatz Reserve which will
disappear aud the Ersat2 Reserve consists Of
the men who are il excess Of the number
required, and who are set aside not by favor
but by lot. There is ne trly q month, how
ever, to elapse before the Election, which is
fixed for June 10th, and within that thine the
Emperor may have addressed his people, who
for one thing desire SEINE irreveralble pledge
as to the two years service.