davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
DUEL IN MEXICO.
Government Of,cial Killed by II Congress
man-More Combats Imminent.

man-More Combats Imminent.
ST. LOUIS. MO. August l0-A special
IN the GIobe-Democrat from the City OF
Mexico says that in a duel with pistols
last evening, Senior Jose Verastegui. chief
Of the Government Stamp Department,
was killed by Francisco Romero. a we'll
known congressman. The seconds OF We
rastegui were Apoi'ihario Costello. presi-
dent OF the Mexican Senate and editor
az El Part!do Liberal. and Ramon Prlda,
a Congressman and editor Of IN Universal.
The seconds Of Romero were Senior Bor-
relic. q spaniard. and General Lanro Ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
Standing of the Clubs


tSpccialD There wer. over 400 cranks at
Riverside Park this afternoon TO see the
game between the SuffOiks and Newport
News. The visitors were defeated 10y a
score of TO >.
Following il the score by innings:
N.,,rort %ews .O41O03O COOS
Surfalk ......................O0 00020O %
Batteries: Host and Rlantord; Mccoy
and Smith. unprecedented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
4 Souvenir Fan.

Commander Thomas l.. Pollard, Of Lee
Camp. has just completed beautiful and
unique souvenir OF the Lee and the PH-
vate Soldiers and Sailors statues. r.
IL a fan plated from shavings made
from piece Of the box in which the
latter figure was encaaed. and mounted
on "A handle carved from the piece OF the
Lee statue box.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11

CLAREMONT. VA. August lO-(Spe-
cigl D. Three hundred CrankS visited
Turu. Down Park at Surry Courthouse
yesterday 10 see the game between the
Bacon Castle Swampcrs and the Glare
mont Stars. The Stars won the game
Yin hands down. The Castle rOoters
were well represented and took entire
charge Of the game and grand stand;
s..,r,,,,s ....1 O43l2OO Oh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
National League Games.

Al brooklyn: H. II. T.,
Brooklyn .........O % OOOo = >
Hoston ............4 "a O-l2 IL .
BATTERIES: kennedy, Daub, and Daley
Nichols and Camel.
5. uol,imore. r. II. f.
Baltimore .........512 200x-l2 Is
New Nork.........02 o ] ! ~ y -
BATTERIES: Gleason and Robinson; Rusie
AMI Farrell.
At Washington; H. II l.;
Washington .....1 00000$00-i !
Philadelphia ......O q Q % u u y -
and Grady.
At PittSburg: Il r. T.;
Eattrrjcs. Colcolough. Ehret and Mer-
ritt. WadswOrth and Weaver.
=. Chicago. II. II. T..
C6,caco ,'i.o.....OOOOOO1OoO-l :
Cleveland .......00 10000 L ~
batteries: Hutchinson and SchriVer'
Young and thinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
MARINE INTELLi0ENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST IL. 1894
sun rises.......... 5:2t HIGH TIDE.
sun sets ......... 700 Morning. -. ....I2:3t
Noon -ets.........i2.27 ! Evening ......... Ei6
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 10, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke, Boaz, Now York, mers
chandi-e and passengers; George w. Allen a.
Co., agents.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke, BoaH. New York, mer-
chandise and passengers; George W. Allen &
Co.. agents
steamer Pocahontas. Deyo. Norfolk. merchsn-
disc and passengers; LV.n Weisigor, superin.
tendent.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. August 10. 1894
SAILED.
British steamship Mexican, Norfolk, for Liy.
erpool.
Schooner John Proctor, Boston.
Schooner Is. Y. Lee, charleston. =. q
Schooner A. A. shaw, Fall RIVER
Schooner King Philip, New Bedford.
PORT OF WEST POINT. August 10, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore Bennett Baltimore
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Baltimore, Bennett, Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
...kst-lgall Io-fDay

There will be match game OF basket
ball this evening OF O'Clock At Island
Park between two picked mines from IN"
Young Mems Christian Association gym
nasium. These teams played close game
on Tuesday last. md the game to-day
will be- hotly contested. as the teams are
VOL nnichrI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
scottsyiIIe Defeats Palmyra.

SCOTTSNILLE, VA. August l0-(Spe--
alD-Yesterday afternoon Palmyra ana
Scottsvillc again crossed bats on the
grounds near town ON Mr. Schultz iarl''
Tho result was as follows; o 60
-. l,,.,s ...Z2 O032l LII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs Roanoke' 2.
Norfolk. 2 Eases on balls-On Fitzmor-
rig. 3. Of Fry. ,: on Messenger J. STRUCK
out by Fitzm0rris. ]; by Fry 3: 10y
Eies.ncer ( Two base hits aVanaugh,
Hodge. i.anser. Joancs Three-base hit
CorcOran. Double plays Cavanaugh.
D.Uagau. Crockett. Passed balls-llodge.
Wild Pitch-Fi'zmorrts. stolen bases
Unnial Eoyd. Cavanaugh. HIT by pitched
ban Boyd Umpire, Mclaughlin. Time
If game. : hours and u minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
,,a,h or nr. ". r.. Osborn.

scOTTSVIl LIE, VA, August lo,Itspe,,
clal1-~Dr. William Il. Osborne, an Ola anu
respected physician ,ao aaa "a "a Years He leaves
81 widow and eight children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
DATTIMORE STOCK MARKET,

BALTIMORE. MD. August l0--Nirgina
century bonds. 5Ss.. bid; Northern Central
stock. g.. bid; Baltimore and Ohio South
western firsts, lG5. bid; third incomes, 3.
asked: Consolidated Gas bonds, llil2, bid;
g.coL cest. lg67
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
LYNCIIBU'RG
SCORE by INNINGS.

summary: Earned runs petersburg. q,
Lvuchburg 2 Home runs-BrOdic. Far
reu Moran. Two-basc hits-Stanord. san
ford. McCloskcy. stolen bases -Els"y
Rcl. Foreman. Double plays-Reid
Knox. and Elscy o. Bases on balls-On
Moran. 4. off Foreman. :. Hit by pitcher
Kelley and frost. Struck out-By Fore
man. :: by Moran. . Passed balls frost
4. Webster l. Wild pitches Moran. p:
Foreman. B. Time Of game, hours and
10 minutes I'mDire Hodge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
RICHMOND srocK MARKET.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COFTOS EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. Angus, 10, 1894
OFFERINGS Wheat, 1880 bushels. Corn
White, i.B,4 bushels Oats, 2,240 bushels
Rye. 90 bushels.
sALES-wheat. 2,410 bushels Corn-white,
1854 bushels Oats, LAO bushels. Rye. 90
bushels.
QUOTATIONS. Wheat Lnnsberry. 5os5sc.:
mixed. 5SsJsc. sbortbctry. o3a5sc.: No. 9. red,
JbIsc Corn White Virginia (bas lots. 6Ca
sic. No. : white. 60a6lc No. mixed. Jga
see. Oats-No mixed, 3jlsa31c. /: No 3
mixed. 3tIss35c.; new winter, 35a4ic. Rye,
j0ajSc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES Oe THE WORLD.
Prices of Money. Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton, &C.. and the Wea-
Their Indications.

r WASHINGTON. d. c., August TO-
TAP Forecast for Virginia: Fair wea-
Their; east winds. becoming south.
erly.
North Carolina Local rains and thun-
der-storms cooler weather east winds
The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was very warm. with slight rain in the
morning. In the early afternoon it was
clear, and later cloudy and cooler. The
skies were overcast AT midnight.
Stata Of tnnrmomntar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
MARCHING TOWARD SEOUL.

LONDON. August 1.-THE correspond
cnt Of the Times II Shanghai tele-
graphs that 1000 japanese troops from
Fusan and goo from Nuensan arc march
Ing toward Seoul. the capital Of kor'a.
Fusan IS the chief port Of Kiumg-Sang-
DO. the southeastern province CT Korea
and Yuensan IS the Northeastern port
OF the kingdom. The Tsung-L i-Amen, the
supreme council of the empire have guar
antecd the safety OF foreigners in the
interior ~ China
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
TELEGRAMs DON'T 90.

LONDON. August 1o.-The Shanghai
correspondent Of the Central News says
that thu telegraph line In Korea Is con-
trollel by the japanese in the south and
by the Chin s. IN the north, and tn At
both the japanese and the Chinese re-
fuse TO transmit news dispatches.
It IL calculated that China will have
GNco soldiers in Korea before the close
OF Sentemler
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-11
JAPANESE LEAVING CHINA.
Precautions Taken TO Prevent Demonstra-
fans Arain.t the Emigrants.

LONDON. August 1o.-The Central News
correspondent in Shanghai telegraphs that
The final exodus Of Japanese residents
has begun. Some 60 japanese. who nave
closed their business here Indefinitely VIII
leave Shanghai tomorrow for home. Inc
Japancse post-oflce has been shut, ana
every precautlon has been taken To- pre-
vent any hostile demonstration OF the ma
uYes against the emigrants.
Captain Galsworthy and Chief-Oficer
Tamplin. Of the Kow-Shing, have arrived
IN Shanghai.
The American and Norwegian consuls
in Shanghai are refusing clearances 10
ships carrying rice.
JAPAN HELD RESPONSIBLE.
LONDON. August iO.-Sir Edward Grey
Under Secretary Of the Foreign Oiiich' IN
answarira. Sir Ellis AshmeadBarti It III
the House OF Commons to-day. SAID that
Great Britain would hold Japan response
bic for the loss Of British me- anu pro
p.rty resulting from the sinking OF the
kgW-S hiug
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
..wha, Shall the nar,r,s nc---

They were cnICrv< as Mir and Mrs Brown at the hotel at Lake GcorrC- In half an hour after their arrival Mrs Brown was overheard iu S.iy to her husband. ~. hcrC, James I want to take ride in ul.c. of them buats.''
 of cOurss', love, but wouldn't 1t Iss lv T. ter tO wait until after dinner! NuIr \ goes sailing at this time of day. h.. [ you see that all the boats arc tied up ,r drawn ashOr,y''
 'BOthCrat:On. James gut buat'
 James yielded, and arm in arm t.sg.y marched down tO the lanS.inR
 ''JamcS,'' said Mrs Brown, did y"u ever TOW a bOats" Brown had to aCknUwl- edge that he never did, but he was will ing to try. Then I'll teach you,'' sud Mrs, Brown confidently.
 The little craft rocked lightly on To feet of clear water, Rt the bottom of which werc strcwn the usual assortment of oys- ter cans, brnkcn crockcry, musscl shells and old bOOts-
 Now, my dear" said Brown. ''bc can full how you Gct into the bOat- Don' t jump into il. or try tO get into it head fop,muSt, or upon all fOurs, but put one foot un each side and''-
 ''JamVs, do you pose I've never hrFn in n buat ts.fOr': Don't I know that them two little pegs in the side Of the bDat arS. n sort O' stirrUp for lady tO put her f"ut intn. this way, sn as to''-
 No. mo-" shrivEcd Brown, hut it was tOo late. I he lady had put her f,roi in it. Her l65 pounds avoirdupOis was t..p much. and as the lsuat ported and turned up its kcsrl for the sun to kiss she kCrrlsNi tssn and went tn the bottom of the hay among thC oyster shells, etc. And the lsuaih,snk Iha; hauled her out ruined her best dpsS- --EX- chanrg,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
GLEANINGS.

Policemen in Austria must understand telcgraphy.
 For every death during the year two per sons are constantly sick.
 It is said that the inner circle of Chicago numbers exactly So persons.
 The foot travel across London bridge each year reduces to powder 25 cubic yards of granite
 With the additions recently announced, tho number of members of the house of lords is 572.
 In the English compulsory labor pris- ons the prisoners pass nine months in soli- tary confinement and arc then assigned to the public works prison for hard labor.
 Probably the largest house in the world is an enormous tenement in Wicdcn, a suburb of Vienna. It has l, 500 rooms, in which q whole town of human beings live.
 In some of the ancient temples of Egypt perfectly sound timber of the tamarisk wood has been found connected with the stoncwork which is known to bc 1000 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
RuhaINe DOWN HIS BUSINESS.
The DistiIIer Was In Dead Earnest Aboa
 Flooring the Lecturer.

The DistiIIer Was In Dead Earnest About Flooring the Leeturer.
 A swashing fellow got on railroad train, whirled a seat over and sat down opposite modest man with face notice ably serious. My name Is Saunders" said he, and he looked about as though the statement might meet with opposition. but no one felt disposed to dispute his as sertion. "Yes, sir," he added, "my name Is Saunders, and reckon that I've got a pint of the finest whisky ever made in the blue grass country, but I want to say right here that no man gets a drap of it Why, It was hid out by my grandfather durin | the war, and there was moss on the kag | when he took 1t. I wouldn't take S5 drink for it, and own n distillcry too"
 Your whisky does not in the least in- terest me-" said the man ''It might bs ten times as old, might have been hidden | out by 50 grandfathers, and still couldn't help looking on it with contempt I wish every drop in tho world was poured into the ocean,
 Well. now, what might be your busi- ness.'
 "I am a temperance lccturcr.' "Ah, I scc,' said the distillcr, ''and you mako it your business to go around talk | in my business down My grandfather and my father wcrc distillers They had a right to be, hut you've got no right to run down n legitimate callin- Where dc you lcctur, nexts'' | At Frankfort"
 ''AhI ha! and we'll soon bc there reckOn n committee will meet you at the depot"
 ''Ycs. I understand SO" | And you'll shake hands all round and call 'em brother this and that, and you'll go home with them and have n gUaat old | time runnin down my business have a regular love feast of islander. I'm half in clincd to shape you up for that committee Wish l had some ordinary flicker. Id make you drink it-''
 You might not
 Whats thatr Might not, You don't know me I gad, I'll make yuu drink this. Herr, g he cried, snafrhing out his the worst wNoolin n man ever gut Swal- low her down.
 The lccturcr looked about with mcek- ness in one eye and with n sad appcal in the other, but no one ufFCrVNl to help him
 Drink her down, or I'll wool you ''
 He trcmblingly took the b0ltlc and "swigged" a swallow. Drink her down. I tell yOu," and the lccturcr drank '-hCr down"
 When the train had passed FrankfUrr. the distiller sIt laughing tO him~clf Don't rcckon he'll la any too iiitcn la lccturc tonight
 Who wOn't9'' some ono asked
 ''The fcllcr that made drink tho lick CT"
 Why. he ain't n lcCturCr. He travCl. for n rubber goods house and Is said tO In the biggest bCat on the ruad- Always fax ing up some scheme 10 get whisky"
 The distillcr continued tO sit thcrc, but he didn't lAugh--ChioasO Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
POOR CHICAGO.

Chicago has frequently proved that she can be moro kinds of n center of disturb ancc than any other city in the world New York World.
 Chicago is versatile. One year it is the greatest Worlds fair, and the next year it is the worlds biggest strike. What next? -Baltimorc American.
 After all, what do strikes amount to when you think that Chicago survived the meetings of the board of lady managers of the Worlds fair:-Buffalo Express.
 Chicago doesn't seem to mind being in yadcd by the regular army. It is so long used to being governed by foreign police men that it is indifferent to invasiuns- Milwaukee Wisconsin.
 Chicago manages to keep herself promi- ncntly before the world. When 1t isn't ono thing, it is another. Probably she would be willing to forego the advertising sho has been getting. Free advertising in one sense, il was very costly in another. -Terre Haute Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
ANIMAL SUPERSTITIONs.

To have sow cross your path is un- lucky, while to meet a SOW with litter of pigs is very lucky.
 To eat food that mouse has nibblcd will give sorc thruat, but a fried mouse is . specific for smallpox.
 The salamandcr seeks the hottest fire to brccd in. but it soon qucnchcs it by the extreme culdncSs of Its body.
 Crickcts bring good luck to house and to kill one Is unlucky. If they for sake a house, q death will follow.
 A spider inclosed in guilt and hung about the neck will cure the ague and if worn ill nutshcl! will cure fever.
 If n crow flies over tho house and cruaks thrice, it is bad omen. If it fluttcrs about n window. it forebodes death
 vIgiIant Will Race Today.
 LONDON July 2S.-The Vigilant left Penzanc" last night amid the cheers of thousands of spectators to take up her sta tiOn in Mounts bay for today race
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
The Possibilities of Slang.

"Ycs, Harold. thcrc is no gainslyinc the fact that love you. but n plumber is no good at this season of the year 70
 True, MaudiC, dear but forgot tu tell you that have gone into the icc bUsI- ness
 Well, that changes matters. of courSc In July a Cnld snap is very much batter than d lcssd pilc Cinch- -''-wa>hin. .sIsIa Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
Gold strik. In New Mexico.

SILVER CITY. N. M., July 2s.-A gold strike has been made in the Pinos Altos district which promises to be the richest made in New Mexico.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28

PITTsFIELD, Mass, July 2s.-Michael Sherlock, the gentleman burglar" who, with three companions. made nearly 40 ''brcaks" in Lenox, Stockbridge and VI cinity, was sentenced to l5 years in the state prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
The Humorous uerrar.

Gent-What you most stand in need of by all appearance, is bath. Hero is hail mark. But, mind you, don't spend tn. money on anything else.
 Tramp-All right, sir; will send you a proper receipt from tho authorities al Baden -Badcn.-Solothurner Tagblatt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
dutiny on the sound.

PROVIDENCE, July 2s.-The three mast ed schooner Belle Worcester arrived in Providence from New York, and Captain Coffin lodged a charge of mutiny against three of the crew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28

parativcly unknown. but the feat Gavc him worldwide fame. whcCImcn Ecncr- ally doubted the authenticity of the per | formancs, and many hiCyclists declared | that Johnson and Tom Eek, his manaser | werc fakirs of the iirSt magnitude The | kite shaped track. the canvas sail on tho back Of the swlEy, wh!c!, prItcctcd the rider rum the wind and crrslGUsl n partial vacuum for him tO ride in, and the pacing | with running horses, all rVSultcd in caus- | ing the trials to be p.jcCtVd as records l The year closed with Windlc's flying mile in 2:u2 3-5 and his standing mile in 2:O5 3-o, made at Springfield on Oct : and 5, as the worlds records
 Johnson and Eek insisted that their trials at Independence were fair and | square and proved their statements on the samc track Nov. s, 1893, when Johnson rode flying mile in 1855 3-5. On Oct. II their claim was further substantiatcd ! when Willie Windle rOdc n flying mile on the oval track at Springfield in l:56 i-5. Then Bliss and Dirnbcrgcr Campcd at Nashville in November, and, paced by run ming horses and triplets, smashed all pre- vious rscorls. DirnbCrrcr -odc n flying mile in l:5l and Bliss n standing mile in 1 about l:5S, Neither trial was allowed as l wcrc made on regulation track with cx- pert timers and without wind shields l and horse Ta,cmakcrS they will without doubt la aCsrPicd by the I4iaguc uf Amer
 ican WhoClmCn as rscorVls- HCfurc tho
 year ends tho flying mile r,Curd will Ia
 very near l:jn. EARLE H. EATON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
WaterburyFire Alarm

LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are the Fire Alarm Signals lnder the new system= Ia Rogers q Bro. Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets I-I Cor Easa Main and WcleOt. rusd- IS Cor High Ahi Walnut streets I-s Cor East Main and CheIry streets l-7 Cor East Main and Cole streets Fl Cor North Elm and kingsbury streets. 2-S Cor North Elm North Main and Grove
 streets
 7+ Waterbury Manufacturing company" 3s Cor North Main and North streets 2s Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets 2-7 Cor Or ave and Prospect streets. 2s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street 2-9 Cor Johnsnn and WaterviIls streets lI-3 The PlAtt Bros & O." I-i Waterbury C"ck company movement
 ment fActoryL'
 Exchange plaoe. S-7 Cor West Main and Willow streets S4 Cor West Main and WztsrtoEn road. SIS Horse Car Railruad stable-' s-s Waterbury Brass company ST Cor Cedar and Meadow streets ss Cor Grand and Field streets s-i-7 Cor Bank and Meadow streets S-I-S Randolph | Cl"weS' s-I-4 Plume < Atwood Manufacturing cum
 p2ny.' s23 Holmes. Booth < HAydens-' s-2-4 Cor Charles and Porter streets -2s Cur SimUas street and Washington ave Cor South Main and Grand streets s9 Cor South Mzsn and Clay streets t7S Waterbury Watch companT' t4 Benedict 4 BurnhAm MAnufActurinE
 company
 ts Waterbury Buckle company. tT Cor South Main and Washington ,- Sccvin Manufacturing company s7 Cor Franklin and Union streets sS Waterbury Clock Co lease tArioTTB s4 Cor Clay and Mil streets ss Cor Liberty and River streets sT No Hose HOusa- s-E Cor BAidE1z and Stonssstre-a>
 Cor Bridge and MAszm streets s-3 OAsr DDclittse alley and Dufli1 stEs-ss. prTxxFa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
WIRE BREViTIES.

Earthquake shocks were felt in Mace donia old Scrvia and eastern Bulgaria
 The two hundredth anniversary of the Bank of England was celebrated Friday.
 The steamer City of Pcking. which went ashore in ICddo bay, Japan, has becn nOItcd-
 Harrison Duncan. a negro gambler, was hanged in Clayton. Mo, for numbering a policeman.
 The scmiannual report of the New York state q. A. k. shows loss in member ship of 100.
 Joe ROehsky. jealous Pole, shot his wife in the arm and blew out his brains at Durica. Pa
 The prisoners confined in the Warren county (N. J. jail again made a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to escape from jail.
 John McGough, who shot William Ross at the polls in Troy last March, was sen tenced to Clinton prison for I9 years and six months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
Spanish smuKrlers Seized.

TAMPA, Fla, July 2s. The United States revenue cutter McLane seized six more Spanish vessels. They were engaged in smuggling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28
Tl1c. lc,mocrat. i.
O. and II. T. MALoNEY. PuBIIsHxHs.

ALTHOUGH Minister Willis was some what premature in fully recognizing the republic of Hawaii in advance of in- structions to that effect from Secretary Gresham there is little doubt that his action will be approved by the sdminis- tration. It is not probable that any action will be taken on the formal protest of the ex-queen against the establishme nt of the republic in Hawaii.
 THE making of the Wilson bill came near causing the death of Chairman Will son, and if he persists. the present con- of his health. in trying to perform labors in connection with the tariff conference that would prostrate a strong and healthy man, hls friends fear for the consequence. He says he is in the fight to remain until the last blow is struck regardless of his own health or feelings.
 Now that the events of the past week can be calmly considered there seems to be reason for the opinion held by many able democrats, that personal prejudice was allowed to enter into much Of the talk that has been indulged in. and that some peo- pie have been far more intent upon ''get- ting even" than upon the good of the country or the welfare of the democratic party However. as the policy of those democrats who are now trying to bring about harmonious action by the party in congress is to let bygones be bygones, the least said about recent party happenings the better. Too much has already been said. both in congress and in democratic newspapers. The principal object of every democrat should uow be to "get together" pass the tariff bill and elect a majority of the next house. For certain it is that if the first two things be not soon accomplished the third. already made difi- cult by party dissensions. will soon become an impossibility.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-28

Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. F P. P. purifies the blood; and thus perman- nently cures Catarrh.
 Terrible blood poison. body covered CIVIC sores. and two bottles of P. P. P. CPrikly Ash Poke Roo> and Patas sium) cures tn disease.
 Rheumatism is cured by P. P. P. pains and aches in the back, shoulders, knees, by P. F. P.
 Nothing is so effcacious as P. P. F., at this season.
 Abbott's East India Corn Faint cures all orns. warts and bunions.