davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
6orscs ano Carriages.

ALWAYS uo
When you wish 10 buy COOS -afnage,
Of ary style, without paying Q .dhcy pIl.c
for 10 YOU may depend upor settng a hrs,d,
elias. article made In thr est manner ahu
the newest style and at tho right price ny
VISITING the warerooms Of
JOHN MOORE
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE,
JOHN MOORE.
IS TO 80 WARREN-ST..
t 81 TO 50 wARKENS ST, f...
.. 81 TO 50 WARREN ST,
81 TO 30 WARREN ST.
- So TO 80 WARREN 81.
So TO 80 WARREN 81,
81 10 50 wARRrN-ST,
SO TO 30 wARREN.Sr., D..
wnere can also be found stock Secoho W
nSoi 81 lsIANKETs. SHEETS daons ROBES
AND ALL HORSE uooOS'
Send fsy catalogue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
RACES AT MYSTIC PARK.
FOUR CONTESTS ON THE CARD sETTLED-S. j.
CONTINUES WINNING


Boston, June Is (SpccaD.-After delay OF a day,
owing rain, the harness meeting at Mystic
resumed to-day. BESIDES the unfinished race
there three card and they were
disposed OF before dark. The unfinished 23 class
left in a uncertain from Tuesday,
three horscs having heat. Affairs made
plicated afternoon when after Prinsonan had IN
ahead he set bnck for running. and heat I'm
90 given Artclla. Josie j. settled down
to after a hard battle the fifth feat.
she had q time in thu sixth, and
in danger OF losing H. s. J. from
victory baltimore and made thee.sraight win Of IL
here. Miss paulay another OF W. [. Trmtlcs lot,
similar experience, and defeated the avoiite,
t.c Don Wilkes sfH.ng called Alabrevc in straight
heats The final roce Of the day fell TO Caprice. a
handsome little daurhter OF Kentucky Wilkes The judges
took behind Miss Hunter in the fourth
heat but the change did not resul; in any benefit The
and Saturday, with SIX classes
to be decided during the two days. summary:
CI4ASS-TROTTlN ls-PIRSE SEQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
FIRST DEFEAT IN TEN DAYS
NETWORK vANQUISHED BY CHICAGO.
THE UMPIRE LARGELY Observation-Disclosures
LYN'S FINE VICTORY
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago g. New-York g. taltm 8. Cincinnati q
Louisyiiie g. washington /. Boston .. st. Louis L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
for Sale.

At REDUCED PRICES SOC s-cona-
hand wood and iron worAing machines
fully guaranteed inac hlnc.y hought ard cN-
changed. GEORGE u. EDDY. 3Jo Madi-
son.st.
\ SACRIFICE gge.t cash bargains.
magnificent upEgIt.. si31. si7i. 800:
tireo pedals; best maze. 100 West 23l.st.
AIIGNIIuN sewing ma,hinrs Of all
kinds new, - good ,r-ana.beni, $40;
cash or credit; "NcIanc'd rented. 81.
KAi y, n =. 2.i5l 3i-ul". llsth.-t.
A MAGNIFiCENr CABINET uprlgh,
planoforte pcrd oa.y nortas cost 1900 .
iof :l,.J. Gail TO-DAY at r"-!d"ncc JJS W IT
23d--t.. between s'h aud 9TH nNe-
BICYCLE.-will sell sI35 90 "Rsmhle-''
safety. guarantee IN perfect order. cushion
TIRE. tangent spok"-. for $500 cash. u
purchased Immediately. THEN s.
Box 80. Tribune Once.
BICYCLE.-Pnoumatl safety, Sos per.
frc.ly new, including lamp; cost Over
800. Call examine. lco Murray.st.
FOR SALE -Aftifclai flowers. manu-.
fictur.ng business WITH -tocH. Natures aud
toois rdquiiod established - yeas: al
trIdr owner retiring account of oil az"
aud Il knc-s; price low for casa buyer.
lnquirc ~ West 4th-st.
GREAT sACIIFICING.--Gold chair.
only - 20. worth - guaranteed 10 r.
main brilliant gold for - years fcw len.
FRIEDEERG GILT CHAIR co. .? Muir.
lay-st
HANDSOME FnOHY parior suite in
,roratsI WALK tf. so lst-aNc.
POWERFUL marine and field glass
made by Lcnairc Of paris: bret cash
oicr buys it. RENO. Tribune once.
PRINTING OCTFlT.-Al Almost new; suit
able for amateur. or other desiring T. dc
their own printing; will ,acr.fcc Oh a'col'
Of owners death. JOHN HERMAN, lJ2
Baltic--t.. Hf0oklyn
PRIVATE FAMILY viii sacrifice tacir
nagnlircnt 5000 upright plrno. rev 4 fcw
months ago: stool and hand-Omr -caif. and
sell for Sl9j ~ private sidcnce | ,0ol
Madisbn-sse corner l23d-t.
SAFES IT BARGAlNS.-New and sec.
ond hand The National are the only abso.
lttrly ir,.roDf safes ~ make CAL or
wr,ta for cIrrnlsr. y. II. GROSS. 400 B'way
TWO very fine Irish setter dogs: ju-t
old enough 10 be broken; male. female .
cheap sale 10 quick buyer. .iddge-s AL
LEN, liz COlumbus-aNc.
ViOLIN.-Vcr rare oil Violin for sale :.
beautiful tone cheap: p'rfrrt order. Adj
drcs. VIOLIN. No. E1>t 23i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16

landau nv brewster. 1919 both IN superb
order; T.cart by Flandran. 80 the above
namei. Inquire at the Palace Stables.
Schermcrhorn. near Bond-st.. Brooklyn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
Sam Jones for TiElra,a1l /.

"While the country is dis
turbed in it's financial and com
mercial circles, | see that the
army whisl<ey dealers, brew
ers, etc, are giving Governor
Tillman trouble in South Car
olina. *
I am no high license man; J.
am no dispensary man; Ihave a
contempt for both license and
dispensaries and all means by
which whiskey is made, bought
or sold, but I am for Tillman,
in this fight; and il I were
Governor Tillman, Of South Car
olina, like Tillman, I would arm
my constables to the teeth and
tell them to shoot the filling out
Of those rebellious whiskey
scoundrels that offered indigni-
ties and resisted the processes
of law.
| am for Tillman against the
crowd that is against him. I
have been fighting brew ers, dis
tillers, saloons and the whiskey
gang for a score Of years. They
are the meanest and most infer
nal set that the devil ever mar
shalled this side Of perdition,
They will do anything to ac-
complish their ends and satisfy
their greed. In the fight be-
tween Iillman and the disgrunt-
led and deposed saloonists, i
say 'Hurrah oraTillman.o
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
Througf. the Works. Eair for
T'wcnty Cents.

Naturally every patriotic Amer
ican wants to so to the Columbian
Exp osition, md will golf possible /;
and just asf sfnaturally tho impossi-
bility of going makes the desire
all the stronger, to see the beauties
and wonders there displayed. It
matters not whether one goes or
not, souvenir Of the grandest FIX
position Of oil timo is a desirable
thing to have; andsno more COM
plete or beautiful one can be had
than the September number Of
Demorcst's s Family Magazi,,c the
Exposition number, which con
tains over threeShundred illustra-
tions, showing as much as one
could sec in weeks visit, and nc
companicd by vivid descriptions Of
all points and objects Of interest.
In fact, 'tis a collection Of photo
graphic souvenirs that would cost
ss4l otto money; it'd! vat sS'ou nItsy
possess it for only twenty cents
Through it you may also become
familiar with the city Of Chicago
as we'll, for the history Of that city
ID graphically told in "From Fair
to Fair,' which is also profusely IL
lustratcd
Then there is q paper on the
"Parliamcnt Of Religions" to be
held in Chicago during September,
which is cmbcllished with portraits
Of many Of the foremost leaders in
different religions, and also pict-
turcs Of curious temples. "Famil-
lar Talks on the Different Schools
of Art" treats Of modern French
painters, and the illustrations in
clude reproductions Of some Of the
paintings that are exhibited at
Chicago; "Society Fads" tells Of
all the latest fancies in fashionable
society; the fiction includes story
of the Chicago fire; and I'LL the de-
partments for which this Magazine
is famous are especially roplete.
And oil this is given for only
twenty cents, the usual price of an
ordinary numbor. The subscrip-
tion price is 50 per year. Publish
ed by w. Jennings Demorest, Is
East 18th St., New York.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
asc,.ra Of. SyIha!lsssought.
All we need GodSia.

All we need GodSia
The hands thatswsere nailed to
the cross had no money in them.
The world is as preparatory
school, for tho heiTs of eternal
life.
Education never faalxes the man,
All it does isto brins out the gold
God has put in himl
No man can be safa in this world
or the next, who sSfbes not have
Christ for his. his 'mll,a'steqli.
There are communities in which
Solomon would not5sAaye received
any m credit for hia ais, ,.s' s.sWiad 81 dom.
<Rrcad and clothing will be
worth "a tho"sandjoy lots of old
oreods at 'tt,l TIC !b's s'sySof udgment.
People WHO a STishtswith5 God.
slaepf l,9f,,ao' nd aeliol ss.tfiuir,tiImezins
looking for black spotsNon others.
Only three rich men are refer
red to as such in the New Testa-
ment, and two Of thom wore lost.
Every time stone is thrown
straight ut the devil, it is sure to
nit some PROMINENT man square
in thc face.
It should be the prayerful aim
of every christian to live in a way
that would compel the world to
believe in his master.
Gods interest in man is tho life.
boat which has como TO rescue q
lost race. tis near, every hand
that beats the brine may lay hold
on it and be saved.
Heaven is not arbitrarily con
terred, it is but the natural culmi.
nation of q goodly character.
Hell, on the other hand, is but the
elimination of the evil character.
A philosopher who denied the
existence Of God was crossing the
great dosertof Sahara accompanied
by an Arab guide. He noticed his
guide lneeling upon the burning
sand and addressing q prayer to
GOD. Finally ono evening, the
philosopher seeing his guide aris-
ing after his prayer asked him with
u ,nptuous smile: GLOW do
you know that there is u God %
The guide replied quietly: GLOW
can | know that u man and not q
camel has passed my hut during
the shades Of the night2 Is it not
by his footprints upon the sand 2"
In the same manner, he added,
pointing with his finger to the sun.
the last rays Of which were break,
ing over tho solitude Of the desert,
"that footprint there is not OF
man. RAMS Horn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
-----7--'.,-- -----'.,- ----- = = szZs 4, ~
The Work or EdnentiOm.

On account Of tho atringency in !
money matters, thousands Of rail-
way employees arc being discharged \
and loft without employment, in
tho interest Of economy. If the
government aWned our railways
these men would not be forced to-
indloneas. Tho tendency Of the
times rather points to a widor scope
Of governmental 5functions.- ddassss
SWc,vs. NJ Ris.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
A Reckoning Day Will Come.

Let everybody who sincerely de-
sires 9 return Of good timosS land
who does not9 bring whatever In
fluence they possess to bear upon
their member Of congross asking for.
the restoration of silver to q lcgiti-
mate place as money, as it should
The conspiracy may be successfnl
now, but If 80, a day}o reckoning
will follow for q congress false to
American interests --.B Blanchard
Blade, IS NJ
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
THY WILL BE DONE.

j b 4 d d
We 500 not, know not; nll our way
To night-with Jhce alone is day,
Flom out the torrent trouble drift,
Above the storm our prnyerB we lift.
Thy will be dono
Tho flesh may fall, tho heart mny faint,
But who aro we to mako complaint,
Or daro to plead in times like thoee,
The weakness of our loyo Of easc
Thy will bo done
Wc tako with solemn thansfulness
Our burden up, nor oak It losa,
And count 1t JOY that eyen we
May suffer, aorvo, or wait for Thee.
Whoso will bo done
Though dim ns yet in tint and line
we trace Thy pioture's wise design,
And thank Theo that our ago supplies
Its dark relief Of suoriflco.
Thy will be done
If for the ngo to como, this hour
Of trial hath vicarious power,
And blest by Thco, our present pain
DO Liborty's eternal gain.
Thy will be dono
Strike, Thou tho Nastor, wo Thy keys,
Tho anthem Of tho destinics
The minor Of Thy loftior strain,
Our hearts shall broathe tho old refrain
Thy will be done
- Whittier.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06

Social evil is very closely con.
nected with the snloon and drink.
ing. The seloons arc "the gates to
hell" The Mayor of Sanfrancisco
says the so-called family entrances
to the saloons have boon the cause
of the ruin Of more women than the
average person is ready to believe
Not only do girls enter into this
life through drinking, but they arc
unable to keep itup without drink.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
County OhawcA Directory.
North marlboro CRcuit appointments A
REv.A, II. Berry. p. q.

;. First Sunday libenczcr | n. M. Shi,
loh $3.50 p. M. Second Sunday--Oak
GGloyl ,as.; New Hope $3.50 >. m.
FThirs : Sdhday- y-Shiloh ! q. M; Nbeno
Szet&3:3 81 p, Nj. Fourth Sunday-7N New
Hope ! ID. lIi Oak Grove $3.50 rs. NJ /.
III e In, 4fSssatnraay bcfol e
the second Sunday, aud II a. M, 5th
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
BngAtsDile Circuit Appointments.

KEV. 7. .. MURRAY, p. G.
Bethel first and third Sunday II am.
Antioch first aud third Sunday 4 D. m.
Boykin second and fourth Sunday | j n. m.
Brcedcn's Chapel second and Fourth Sun
day q p. III.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
Bonnettsvillo Circuit appointments
REY. w. S. MARTIN. p. N

~ N y FrU' y.
Pine Grove first Sunday II a. H..
and third Sunday at $3.50 ,. m. Smyr--
ma first Sunday $50 p. m, and third Sun
dny at 1880 a. M. McColl second Sunday
i n. M, and fourth Sunday IL a. nj.
Beauty Spot second Sunday and fourth
Sunday $3.50 i. M.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
Clio Circuit appointments.
REV. r, A. CulLpS, p. G..

Clio--First Sunday II a. M. Bouah
$3.50 p. m. Second Sunday Manning
Chapel, | | a. III, Bethlehem $3.50 D. m.
Third Sunday Beulah II a. m; Clio
$3.50 p. M. Fourth Sunday Bethlehem
] am; Manning Chapel $3.50 p. NJ.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
Blenheim Circuit appointments
REV j. w. ARrAII. Pc

Itl1F U " zHHIHI1D +. =.
!, Hebron first and third Sunday n. IN.
itbcneZer first aud third Sunday p. m.
Parnassns second and fourth Sunday at
| a. III. Zion second and fourth Sunday
at p. IN.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
County Masonic Directoru.

~'->>>->~->>o~>--~~~->~>>> ~-~~~>-----~~~~~~-
MARLBORO CHAPTER No. 30 II. a.
NJ, meets at Clio, on Friday. on or after
each full moon, at O'Clock 10 tho aiier.
noon. j.. 9. DUNBAR, NJ. f.. RI. P.
). a. CALHOUN, Sec'y.
EuREKA LoDoE No. SO A. L. NJ.
meets ct Adamsyilc, each Saturday after
noon. before tho full moon, at 4 o'cloek
W. r. PARKER, ". nj.
L. y. HAasn, Secretary.
AunoRA ~ ,LiopaE No. 33, A. II. NJ,
meets at Clio, Saturday on or after each
full moon at 8 o clock, p. IN. i
}. 7. STANTON, w. NJ.
j, E. MoLEoD, Secretary.
BRUINS LoDoE No. IS, A, i. M,
full moon, at 3 o'clock, p m.
W. L, KINNEY, w. M.
Q, 3. RoaEKs, Secretary. s@
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06

Conroutions North Bound, Scaboard Air Limo
ut Sanford; Richmond Il Danvillo r. r., &c
Grcensboroj Norfolk Western K. r., at VAL
nut Covo Junction.
Connections South'bound, with tho Norfolk
& Western r. r., at Walnut Coyo Junction; !;
Richmond y Danvllo Il. r., at Greensboro; (;
Seaboard Air Limo ut Sanford; Atlantic Coast
Limo ut Fayetteville.
North bound trains dinner at Sanford and
supper ut Greensboro.
North bound trims breakfast at Walnut Cove
and dinner Mt Sanford.
W. j. KYLE, General Passonger Agent.
j. W. FRY, Gonoral Manager.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06

Only o short time ago tho plu-
tocrat solons' announced through
their organs that debts and mort
cages were an evidence of pros.
perity. It is about timo for tho
same rascals to declare that broken
banks, merchants and factories arc
also an evidence ofsprosperity..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
Directory Of BenncttsviUe Lodgcs

MARLBORO LODGE No. SO, meets at
Bcnncttsyille, Friday evening, on or be-,
fore each full moon at s o'clock
W. j. DAVID, w, NJ.
ROBERT CnAFFIN, Secretary.
BENNETTsyILLE LoDaE No. 257.,tI.O.
y. II, meets every Tuesday evening at
s O'clock. =
CALANTIE LoDuE No. Is, X. Of p. /,
meets every Monday night ut 8 0 clock. ,
IRA NJ. BOUNDS, @. G.
}, Il. SAMPSON, K. Of T.. & S.
:, BENNErTsvE.LE IoDuE No. so, *. of
T., ! A meets every Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock
, DOUGLAS JENNINGS, G. @.
q. Is. CHArrIN, X. of II. & s.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
BcnnettSuiUc Church Dnecto,V.

q
4 BcnnettSuiUc Cha,'ch Directory.
= NJ METnoDrsr--Rov. Il. 0. Watson. +. @.
Sunday school s 90 D m. Preaching at
10. 80 q. M. and 500 y. N. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday afternoon ut 4 o'clock.
Superintendent Sunday school, Phil. A.
BAprIsr-Rcv. r. N. Pratt, 2. O.,
Sunday school at $50. Preuching Sun.
day at ] 0.3O n. M, and S.00p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock,
Supcrintendent Of Sunday school, II. w
Carroll.
PREspYTEalAN-R Rev. w. B. Corbett,
Z. y. Preaching at 1890 q. M, and at
4 p. III. Sunday school at o.30 a. NJ.
Prayer moceting Tuesday afternoon at
400 clock Superintendent Sunday
school, t. II. dudley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06

According to tho tracks found in
6 atono-quarry in Connecticut, a
bird with q foot III inches long
once inhabited those parts,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
10 our Souls and make our ves tl possession h
BEN NJ FTTs VII. .I.E,, Isl. SS., sEPTT
AVE PBAl u s.:

The best aperien Though prompt
these pills always attended with the best results to
strengthen and regulate the functions especially beneficial
the various arrangements the
Pills recommended prompt ana
effective lousncss Costiyee lrdeson Slug
Sick
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06

confidently recommend them." j. T.
Sparks, NJ. d., Yeddos Ind.
II have used Ayers $s9l Ills in my fam
lily for several ycars, ,and always found
them to be o mild and Sexcellont purga-
tive, having n good effeetl on tho liver
It's tho bcst pili5used ,ss Frank Spill.
man, Sulphur, Horny Co, Ky.
layers Pills arc tho bsst I have ovor
used for headaches Lnnf1 thaM q nt liz
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06

Il can recommend
Ayers Pills above
all othors, having
long proved thoir
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-06
Il ne 4 d cal

/ valnega as a cathartic." ID. T. Hess,
Lcithsyille, Pa. f.
A friond wishes to speak through
!. tho Register Of tho benefloial results he
has received from q regular nso Of Ayers
Pills. IIo says. Il was fooling sick and
tired, and my stonincll seomod Ill ont OF
order. tried number OF remedies,
but mono scened to givo mo roliof until
i was induced to take tho old reliable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
MARCH " A. GATHER.
Temperature in the Spring Wheat
Region Below Normal.


WASHINGTON, April 1.-The mean
temperature for the month of March
differs but slightly from the normal
throughout all agricultural districts east
of the Rocky mountains, except in the
spring wheat regions of Minnesota and
the Dakotas. Over the spring wheat
region the average temperature was
from to 10 degrees below the normal.
On the North Pacific coast the tenn
perature for the month was from to
degrees lower than usual, while in
Northern Montana the deficiency
amounted to from 10 to II degrees per
day. The weeks ending March and 20
were decidedly colder than usual
throughout the central valleys, includ-
ing the winter and spring regions.
while the week ending March Il
was decidedly warmer than usual
over the region named, showing that
the winter wheat had been subjected to
trying conditions Of freezing and thaw-
ing, the effect of which it will not be
possible to determine until the crop is
further advanced. The week ending
March ~ was relatively colder through
out the Northwest.
The month OF March was relatively
dry throughout all the districts east of
the Mississippi, except in Wisconsin
and Florida. More than the usual
amount of rain is reported from the
states of the upper Missouri valley and
the Dakotas, the excess in the east por-
ton of South Dakota amounting TO one
inch. Oregon received from two to
three inches less rain than usual for the
month of March, and the state of Wash
ington reports slight excess. Through
out the greater portion of the Rocky
mountains and over the central plateau
region there was a general deficiency in
rainfall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
COMPLETES HIS TASK.
NJ. Meline Selects a New French
Cabinet,

OoOAAACts
PARIS, April IN. Meline has Sc
lected the following cabinet; Felix
Jules Meline, premier and minister of
commerce; NJ. Charles Dupuy, munster
OF the interior; NJ. Jacques 1. TrarieuX,
minister of Justice; Nj. Raymond
NJ. Eugene Spuller, minister of
eIucatiOn; NJ. Francois, Viette, minis
ter OF public works; Admiral Rieunier,
minister OF marine and colonies; NJ. Al
bert Niger, minister of agriculture;
Gen. L0iZillOn, minister of war; NJ.
Deyelle, minister of foreign at
fairs. NJ. Dupuy formerly held
the post of minister of public
instruction, now given to Eugene
Spuller, the well known writer, VIII in
1887 held the same office and was min
lister of foreign affairs in 1889. The new
minister Of justice, NJ. TrarieuX, is a
senator from the GirOnde. He was born
in 1910 at Aubeterre, is an advocate by
profession and belongs to the Re-
publican Left. Nj. poincarre, the
minister of finance. is dep
uty from the Meuse, born IN
1860, an advocate by profession,
Republican prOtectiOnisU and anti-re-
slolOulSls ne WAS LOT SOtll6 time CDleI
OF department in the ministry of agri-
culture. The new cabinet is regarded
as an ad interim ministry for the pur-
pose of passing the budget and wind up
the session. NJ. Meline, who is a
lawyer by profession, was born in
1888. During the siege of Paris he
was adjutant 10 the mayor of
the first ACCOMPLISHMENT. He was elected
member Of the chamber of deputies
in 1872. In 1876 ~. Meline was under
secretary of state in the department of
justice, and in 1880 he was appointed
minister Of agriculture. During his
term OF office he founded the order of
merit for agriculture. In 1883 he was
named president of the dhamher of
deputies. In politics he is all Oppor-
tunISt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
HIS HOPES BLIGHTED.
A TeIedo Man Victimized by a
Young Widow.

Il Dung w luOWs
CHICAGO. April 1.-Two men on q
bridal trip with the same bride is quite
a novelty, even in Chicago. Charles
Spence, of Toledo, o., according to his
story, is the victim of cheated hopes and
blighted anticipatiOnS of matrimonial
happiness. WiStfully he watched the
elevator at the Great Northern last
evening, and nearly precipitated scene
when a buXOm little woman, faShionably
attired, cast look of disdain at him as
she passed jauntily out at the jackson
street entrance, accompanied by a
young man who glanced about ner-
vOusiy. Spence says he is con-
nected with the Milburn Wagon
Manufacturing company, and the
other man is named Morgan, a
former clerk in the jefferson hotel,
Toledo The bride was a widow, Mrs.
Margaret Short, residing on Cherry
street with her mother. who opposed
a marriage between the daughter and
Spence. An elOpement to Chicago and
a honeymoon to the worlds fair grounds
was planned, and Spence handed his
bride-tO-be 800 for expenses, he says.
She was at the depot all right, but in
company with Morgan and practically
ignored Spence, who occupied another
seat through TO Chicago, and at Elkhart
nearly tainted when the lady actually
laid her head on Morgan's shoulder and
went to sleep. In Chicago Spence says
he was told finally that his affianced.
and Morgan were welded in Toledo
Saturday. Spence is taking the matter
philosOphically, and will return to
Toledo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
UNAPPRECIATED.

He could not sing thu old songs,
His voice was out of trim;
And when hs tried the new songs
They hung him to limb.
Washington Star.