davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14

= little now and then, with a gentle,
cleansing laxative. thereby removing of
Tending matter from the stomach and
bowels, toning up and invigorating the
liver and quickening its tardy action,
and you thereby remove the cause of Il
multitude of distressing diseases, such as
headaches, indigestion, or dyspepsia,
biliousness, piuples, blotches. erupticuS,
boils, constipation, piles, fistulas and
ualadieS too numerous to mention.
Ifpeople would pay more attention 10
properly regulating the action of their
bowels. they would have less fire.
uueut occasion TO call for their doctors
services TO subdue attacks Of dangerous
diseases.
That, of all known agents TO accom-
pliSh this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are unequaled, is proven BY the
fact that once used. they are ALWAYS in
favor. Their secondary effect Is to keep
the bowels open and regular, not to fur
Their constipate, as Is the case with other
pills Hence, their great popularity,
with sufferers from habitual constipation,
piles and indigestion.
A free sample of the Pellets Ia TO :
Gosesl on TRIAL, is mailed 10 anv address
postpaid, on receipt OF name and address
on postal card.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
DECEIVED BY THE TTMg rEsUg.
EIperIence % One Man That Call. FORTH
the sympathy OF Many Others.

He studies suburban time tables now
Once upon a time be thought ho knew all
theirs was 20 know about them, or at least
all that 10 was necessary for him 20 know
but he discovered his mistake 10 was his
custom TO catch the first Illinois Central
suburban express" train every morning.
and the schedule was changed without,
consulting him. Instead II running sv-
cry l5 minutes. the trains began t. run
every 10 minutes, and instead 81 begin.
ming the north bound trips AZ 7.S0 thsy
began shortly after O'Clock He started
for the station 81 the usual time the hrss
morning after the change and had t. run
20 catch what DC supposed was his train.
That nigh. when be got home be kicked
because the clocks Ia the house were mol
right
But they are right, " his vife protested
Il know better. " be returned By tho
clocks hers left In plenty % time % catch
my train, and yet hal 70 run for %"
Then he set the clocks and al The
watches IN tho house. including bis own.
ten minutes ahead % the time they showed.
Bot the following usrulng be had Co ruf
tor the train Egain, and De was mad
Il want breakfast earlier. % he said when
he got hone az night I'm tired q hsv-
ing ~ run for that train"
Bat you have 10 now "a son NJ re
rnilkman gets here with the crrafs for your
ooffer. 20 bis wife insisted
Well why cant be get hsro A. early ~
be used ~" be askcd
He dos, f" she returned
re doesnt either he contradie'~d
III be Fays Do does. Jon tell him that his
watch IS wrong
Tie next morning be got - the station
in time r. have few MINUTES - apsrs.
ard while be vas waiting The tickst agent
Eugefsteli.
"Io1 seem % - get;lng kcro earlier
eTrry nuC-ri1r
Earser be ezclaiu1ed 4 have Lss
% rgn fcr tEs train zoe isst tso saera
fnR-
Wei, but y0s have heea retfing a.
earlier train oaeh morning 30 returned %.
;lckct nan
Then - %. = firnn tzhis--s rrE oze--
ard 81 dom and CARED the rshois nat
ier ont IT. aiso ~ hls wafra wner IL
got down town ard disoovrrai thz. fse al
raiBasi thrse trains ~ nea-ly - fnlaa.es
ca be- sehaiIie tslne as t.s 0fz4te CHA
- Eerzl1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
STEVENSON CALLED Up

STREATOR, H., Oct. - Vice President
Stevenson addressed au audience of 1000
people in the opera house tonight. A loo al
paper this evening charged him with hav-
ing cast his vote in favor of the sugar
trust. He denied this. lie said the sugar
trust had gone TO the wall aud sugar
would be cheaper than in twenty years
Since the passage of the Wilson bill. The
business of the country Is gradually ia
cretsiug. AMI we are entering upon a per-
iod Of prosperity such as had not been
known since he Walker tariff of 1915 He
askeI the people TO support those who
would vote 10 continue the work Of reform
and uphold those who are endeavoring TO
carry out the laws of which they were ben
.ficiari,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
WIFE TELLS OFFICERS.

CLEyEL AND. Oct 15-A woman - year
Old, Who represents Err.ef - Re th- Eils
C Clarence Robinson. r burgias Ia ihs
county Jail. tod tas detectives = Few daTs
ago tlat SIZE knew who c5lu ted ib-
H.y-iesions M~nte1rl-ry Gi65- murder Ia
Buffalo. The Baiis.r palee were 10 lied
aD1 clay Ds1ufy fintsud~ui Chss-
" c. aEs Vel Mr. Z eilsoa d-cilns- ~
tEIk ultll thsy t5r-ate-sd 20 prcsec-t-
her Husband Tor she ugr4-v. wheu che t-.-
came u1Ecs az tat-d 80 fez.ars1 shat she
K I'd Eibt. herself Erthfr tl1a tb's
sle r-.1sesl 20 talx until sc sco1ld rrscs
BufIa-o- kohi-s71 suf tbe woIa4a
c.ale.~d 20 y variety theatrical reop.e COS
OF wark
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
CARVER DEFEATED,
Elliott Gets all of His Two Hundred
Birds but One.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. l3-Eveu the most
enthusiastic admirer of Dr.. w. I. Carver
cannot now doubt the superiority OF J. A
r Elliott over bim at pigeon shooting AT
thirty yards rise aud tiity yard boundaries
Ali question III thIs dlrec ion was prac-
ticaliy settled al Exposition park today by
Elliott liking Al he third aud last match OF
tie series by "a score OF 90 o %.
In addition to his winning the decisi We
shoot, Eliiott's record Of ly9 birds out %
90 10 the last TWO matches i something
that VIII 20 down IN trap shooting a.
miraculous
Carver was not in particularly good form
today. Ga the other hand Elliott. aside
from his single miss, he thenty-ninlL
bird, seemed surer than Friday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
ENTHUSIAST AT pRowNELL.
Republicans Addressed by judge Grim
stead With Telling Eject

special Dispatch tothe Da y Eagle.
Mss CITY, Is a., Oct 10 A rousing
Rrpuo b. c IA ulrvting wa- held - BrowuSll
ms colaIy, ihis rveafng. There w,s
lui hoasc. Quite number Of p pullsts
were preseat Tue me-, ting was a addressed
toy Judge GTiusteafi q Couaty Attorney
Thomas II rry. Griustesd spoke for two
hours or mpTe. He scored the L-wrliiag
"a. Illustration hard. snd was Interrupted
several times by the proverbssl Pop list
ouvstiouer. who Ia ali cases got ais owa
* sia with interest. Tue X public ,ns are
enthusiastic, aud seem 40 suid victory In
the air
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
ALMOST TWO SCORE
That Was About the Size Of Jsrry's
Crowd At Ness City.
srec.., Dispatch to the Daily Eagle

special DISPATCH 10 the Daily Eagle
Mss CITY. Kan, Oct la-Jsrry's big
m-ttiag. 20 TX, st this place was disap-
poiutclent To the Populist leaders. bot in
point aud numbers aud enthusiasm The
Iui cation OF the Popuiists was 10 mske
this meeting discount tue X publican
rally to De hei3 At thIs place SATURDAY.
Oct 20 In the procession to the bail and
company inG the horse parade there w-re
about tairty-fve vo ers 9ae eathu>issm
was forced aud itcSet The spnnt u Is-
nrss that cnsrsctrrZ-e tie + publican
crowds when Long AZ q, ihis place
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
WANTS THE BELT.

BUFFALO, oct. I3-Champ.on James J.
Coz be { ,tId tOuig I hat be would agree
TO every change Ia the articles proposed
by FltZ,InuiOus except tia the ngLt
mus, be for the championship beli.
us a valuable belt, b. said; Il want
i. TEi- viii b. my Last Exit, win -
lose. I Will Mt let = thiag stand ia thu
WY OF this fight IL the Florida club
csnuot pail 1t of, / viii agree TO New
ORLEANS %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
AMERICANS IMPRISONED.

BosToS. Oct l8-The Armenians OF
Boston are considerably exerci sed by u
dI-patch received yesterday from al
Armenian merchant In B,yreuth. ssa;ing
tbht thIrty-scven Armeni "a residents OF
Boston. Providence aud New York, who
rec~Dtly Jailed from the latter port were
Immediately imprisoned at Bayreuth on
arrival
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
SENT HOT SHOT.
REED OPENS REPUBLICAN CAM.
PAIGN In NEW YORK.
His Grand Voice Thunders Where
Lincoln Once Pleaded for
Human Liberty.
Fed Hot Denunciations of the Tyranny
of Minority Rule Come
Thick and Fast.

Complains of Democratic Congress
for Leaving Republican Speakers
a Work of Supererogation-W
Gets an Unmercifnl Grilling-
Moves a Recess i'll Politics and
Session of Business Sense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14

faTzasr tells ssery q rs shooting
says hr
vas very much tronhled With ssss-
vinzsd thieves i,he hf4Isj r. tlssT sz.sis
terrible kaTDc ssrcES tha oar4. gEr
srsrsorgsEs 90 flil I sns tirs-d - ~.
ray gan, le1sle1 vita po-resv and sel.r-s
enc Toa stoald have s7--l tha s.s.-stlsv
bs1a2'' Gown - cu~ dsy ore fsernla 90
~ ~ r7sslsso iado9sz Aoa yslei
E5s9. a-is1fs5z e bl--s s.zoas sAs
or
ts9< egTn rny gu. yat 81 ~ ros'.
1er- pcs oe1iG ~ fa4 1ae s.es. ~oi ssr1ss
50 . h-1f-fal - issets. a,sd 81 rsa- GesA
t.HE e. i'se corr. yzlir- so,sy L@rd. at.
1g AF fhr birzis late a tFrs Bs.rz II
ctiei. I a--l. a,l1. fs.. 81 eFsry bird uzs
na4iss1 e. t.so f--c. VISA sssrlT Nisss Sap
p.rg - Z cstrg -fruck via Dc ga
stGosf uz.e84ag sErz. sa-en ~ ssrsssss
thsrra Fu4Seri 1o go trre I'D ges AsTzY
ElsA =. .s4FanS als - xslss- - ISses1oz
I5E-E4tA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
COUNCILMAN SENTENCED.

PITTsBUEG, p, Oct. IS Richard Arm
stron-, 90 rx-couuciiman Of Ailrgn NV
cry, was tod ~ sentenced TO pay a tn- OF
So aud serve thirty days in he coun
tiL lie was convicted If attempting 30
Tribe a couucilm % influences tue ri-c
ti1n OF ah engineer TO suo rvi-s th- Coz
stitution OF Allegheny CIty's uew water
works
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
JERRY IS LONESOME

Special DISPATCH 20 tAo Daily Eagle.
DIGHroN Kan, o.. l3-The crowds
That N -J J try at Scott Guy. Dlgh'on AID
Leo'i were very tnin /, 4 81. Jerry wore
a .ook OF di>c0ur g-msut. A. D.shton
crowd Of fifts-u met hiGi at the traia. AID
he did not address a Corpor.lis guard at
tue meeting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
THAT JoYFuL FEELING

With the exhilafatlus sense o! renewed
health aud strength aud Internal cieaaIi-
ness. which follows the Use o; Syrup q
Figs, = unknown 10 tie few who have uot
progressed beyond b. OIL time med cIu~s
and tae cheap sUb ti;ut-s =srnetl mes Of
fred bus never accepted b. t-s wei ia
furrn-l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14

p = = Fefss 80 -2srfs q s,--sE-,F q i-7sT
- s.h7-t t-s- t-sz.al I'D c--si zz-r -ssss t.zr
A. Ls-- F-Ts----a, st----zs i s-r- s----- -
49, -.--i q. c1ses e. e -zrs' s-zlszF c't - -.
re srz-zsl "a. ~ - - ,-aszst '-rl -
a. g stss = .x-zr b5-se q - E7se'r rzre sr7r -
$500 - ~ se- -s-s-y o. 80 f-7-ses 81
s--ss pzs e. - sryass slss1r- r--e = afe-rss.
r. y. = E--AE !. - &C.,. - - .s-<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14
IN Our Greaf Grandfaff,er's Time,

uiky plIlS were IN
al use. Like the
lunderbuss 4" of
hat decade they
we're big and clunl-
V, but inefec-
i've. III this cent
urv of enlight-
enuent, we have
l DR.. Pierce's
: Pleasant Pei
. cure all liver,
stomach and
bowel derange-
rl1ents in the
most effective
way.
Assist Nature
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14

Including Mr. and Mrs. Boise OF Clsvs-
land o.; Mr. aud Mrs. Griscom OF Reading.
Pa, and many Others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14

v-zr.y All ths gar asstle e saasmsr-
49, s-fs ere e-sss -ahzsa arsrr-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-14

The vicr president zdo.a- his sP--rh gitn
phrase wa:ch gives cstf- ss.d soleEas
ioy. Erszys Is party &C. I'D x ksPs -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Tickets Esbree vaeau's. Ample for Carriages.
BACK AGAIN.


WASHINGTON, June 19.-The President
returned to Washington from his trip
down the bay at half past six o'clock this
morning and reached the White House at
S:45.
Mr.. Thurber, the Presidents private
secretary, had been notified by tele-
graph from Annapolis of the vessels
movements, and he was in waiting on
the river front when the Maple arrived.
After cup OF coffee the party drove TO
the White House. the President, Mr..
Thurber and Dr. O'Reilly all in orrt carriage.
The President ate his breakfast which
was ready for him, and then started in to
work, catching up the threads of events
that he had dropped during his absence
from Secretary Lamont, who called
soon after breakfast. The President
seems verv much improved by his outing,
and Mr.. Thurber states that the President
has had no recurrence of his complaint
and now felt perfectly rsssored to his
usual health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
THE DEXTER STATUE.

Fhe program Of the dedieatery exercises
of the Ebenezer Knight Dexter Statue has
been practically determined upon by
Alderman Fuller, chairman of the special
committee, and its arrangement is as fol-
lows: Guests will assemble at
City Hall at 2:30 o'clock. Process
sion will form on Dorranco street
with the American Band and United
Train of Artillery as escort to the MEM
bers of tho City Council and guests occu-
pying 80 carriages. Order of exercises at
the training Field: Selection by the band;
music by 200 children of the public
schools; prayer by the chaplain,
Rev. &. A. l.. Richards; presentation of
the statue to the city, ex-Alderman Henry
Q. Clark; reception by president Daniel
X. Ballou of the Board of Aldermen i'm the
absence of the Mayor; music by the child
rem; oration by Hon. Thomas Durfee, ex-
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; se-
lection by the band. A platform will en-
circle the memorial for the accommodation
of the guests and school children, which
will be draped with the national colors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
HOUSE is READY.
The Tariff Bill Will Be Handled Quickly
When Received There.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The tariff
leaders of the house are preparing to
handle the tariff bill expeditiousy hen il
comes back to the House. No exact pro-
gram has as yet been arranged but the plans
have matured sufficiently to satisfy those
in charge OF the bill that there will not
be another long g-drawn-out debate. IL
need be, a series of special rules will be
presented to close debate on the various
schedules and then q finale rule to wind
up the whole question. Such a course
will be adopted, however, only in case the
debate gives promise OF becoming inter-
minable.
some members OF the ways and means
committee expect the bill to be returned
by Saturday or Monday next. Ii Is ex-
pected, however, that there will be several
days delay after the bill passes the Senate
in order that n careful revision of the
Senate changes may be made and a new
print of the bill issued.
IL will probably be referred to the WAYS
and means committee. This body will
take several days, perhaps n week, in care
fully going over the bill and determining
on the policy to be adopted toward IL i'm
whole and in detail.
The House members OF the committee
will also 20 over the bill in detail TO see
how far they will recommend an agree
ment with the Senate and to what extent
they will join issue with the Senate
changes.
When the bill IL once i'm conference.
frequent reports will be made to the House
on such agreements ~ may he reached
Some Of the ways and means members saw
ten days will suffice for all agreements.
Others are less sanguine, and foresee the
necessity OF rule, or series OF rules to
prevent another protrsctsS debate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
20 WEYBOSSET ST.
D. r. coFF. Pres wM r. RANDALL. Treas

pers. Now the sophomores and juniors
give Halloween party to the Freshmen
and Specials and again they return il,
and entertain their older sisters with
the gay little farce of "La Place aux
Danes" Again in the meetings
of the Athenian Circle held BIZ
weekly during the past year at the resi-
dence of Professor Manatt, the college
girls have taken most active part in the
fun, and in the literary and dramatic work
done.
Various members Of the Faculty have
helped on the social intercourse by giving
pleasant little receptions to the men and
girls in their classes. On last Saturday
the dean, Mr.. s. +. Snow, gave a reception
at his residence to the members Of the
graduating class, at which the large num-
Der present had most delig ht ri time.
One thing that has been left for college
girls to prove this winter Is that
women can keep q secret. The Juniors
have O secret fraternity, the Alpha
Beta, which they enjoy as we'll
as their college brethren do their
mysteries OF goat and grip. Tuesday
afternoon the Alpha Betas give a recep-
tion at 235 Benefit street from to z,
where outsiders will be initiated, met into
the holy mysteries to be sure but into the
genuine fun which college girls are capa-
bic of enjoying.
After all college girls are in nowise diff
ferent from their less busy sisters. They
enjoy good times as well as any, and while
Knowing how TO play, they are
proud of their scholarship, and ever
ready to work for the honor of
their sex and of old Brown. Trey
have proved their right to live and
now they are waiting for the good citizens
of Rhode Island TO help them on TO the
goal OF their ambition. sCo--ED."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
OH THE FRONTIER
A Desperate Battle Between Sheriffs
and Gang Of Outlaws.
BIZ The associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, June 49, A special dispatch
to The Republic from Tahlequah, /. T.,
says desperate battle took place Sunday
evening on the road between Tahlcquah
and Wagner, between Deputy Sheriff
Gourd and the Cook gang of outlaws. S.
Houston, one OF the Sheriff's posse, was
killed, and one of the outlaws, Bob
Martin, captured. Several of the sheriff's
posse were wounded, some fatally. All
but one of the gang escaped. They were
peparing to rob stage load of people on
their way from the Big Cherokee payment
at Tahlequah when Deputy Gourd and his
posse ran them down. A courier Just in
from the scene of the battle brings the
news that the gang Is surrounded, and
another bloody encounter is looked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
NO SUNDAY CLOSING.
Chicago's Mayor vetoes an Ordinance
to Close Certain Stores.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Mayor Hopkins
last night vetoed the ordinance closing
certain stores on Sunday. His Honor
holds that "The ordinance was not
passed In obedience to demand of
the people for the preservation
society on Sunday by closing certain
stores, but ia consequence of the desire
OF certain employees of retail stores and
barber shops to procure by municipal en-
actment much needed day OF rest.
THE desire is well justified, and every
legitimate means should be employed to
accomplish its fulfillment; but ! cannot
sanction measure, which, under the
guise of a police regulation TO the pre-
servation OF the peace and good order OF
society on the Sabbath, SO radically inter-
feres with the private affairs of the
citizens. The greatest measure of indi-
vidpal liberty compatible with the public
welfare IS too precious to a people OF our
government to be sacrificed to prohibitive
municipal legislation and this ordinance,
should 1t become law, would establish
precedent which might some day become
particularly obnoxious to the very cause
of labor itself.
81 cannot take the view that in a large
city the keeping open of shoe store or OF
barber shop disturbs the good order of
society, however desirable the closing
thereof may be from the standpoint of the
overworked employee or in the interest of
religious observance of Sunday.
''fhe proper and legitimate remedy for
the overworked employees of the stores is
either State legislation. or, far better, the
peaceable but determined assertion of the
power oil organized labor, which has
already accomplished such wonderful re-
suits in the matter of the reduction in the
hours OF toll and the amelioration of the
condition OF the working classes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
May Escape Serious Injury.


NEWPORT, June 19.-The steamer Ply.
mouth of the Fall River line, which ran
on the rocks off Rose Island last night,
is still ashore, but it is believed that
she will be fioated today. Most OF
her freight was taken off early this morn
ing and she has been lightened consider
ably.
On examination this morning IL was
found that she struck on the reef near
the island and went on hard and fast.
although she was running at a low rate OF
speed when she struck. A good sized
hole was punched in her bottom at the
bow, and she took water fast. The pumps
were kept going oil night and large
gang OF men is still at work on them.
Tugs! Delevan Peck and Aquidneck ana
Captain Waters wrccking schooners are
at work about the steamer and IL il ex-
pected that she will be pulled off this
afternoon. II IA believed that she has es-
capped serious injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
KEWSDEALERS ARRESTED.
I'm T1e Awocintrd Pres,


BALTIMORE, June 19.-The first alleged
v'"lation of the new law which prohibits
the sale or exhibition of newspapers CT
y.ary or pictorial sheets de-
voted exclusively to the pubica-
tion OF police news or containing obscene
matter, TO minor led to the arrest of
Schaeffer and Herold, newsdealers of 700
North Fremont avenue today. The
dealers are charged with selling two
copies of a local paper which are, so the
charge entered i'm the police record says,
"made up of criminal news" to minor,
Examination was waived and the
newsdeaers were released on bail to await
the action of the criminal court. The
penalty for conviction is fine of not
more than 800 or imprisonment for one
year in jail, or both, at the discretion OF
the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
DEADLY OIL STOVE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19-while Mrs.
Emily Barnes was cooking breakfast on
an oil stove at 1754 North 18th street.
this city, this morning, the stove explod-
ed, throwing burning oil over tho
unfortunate woman and burning her
in q horrible manner. Chas. Kemp.
VIM. Kemp and Samuel Banes who
rushed to her assistance were also
badly burned. The physicians
say Mrs. Banes cannot recoyer.
The others are out of danger. The house
caught fire and was only saved by the
prompt work Of the fremen. .rlh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
LAST. EDITION
CANNOT COME.
Gladstone Says He Can Not
Visit America.
The Invitation Regarded by Him Mere
Iy as a Compliment, Not Seriously.

LONDON, juno ia representative OF
The Associated Press today called upon
William Il. Gladstone, at DOLLS Hill, in
reference to the invitation said to have
been extended to the great English States
man to visit the United States.
The Associated Press representative was
informed that Mr.. Gladstone had not re-
ceived any such invitation and that he did
not know OF any movement in that direc-
tion, except from what he had reed in the
newspapers.
MIR. Gladstone added that he regarded
1t as impossible that he should be able to
visit the United States, and expressed
the belief that 1t was probable that
the gentlemen said to be at the
head of the movement were aware of
this and they merely intended the invita-
tion as compliment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
RACES AT ASCOT.

LONDON, June 19-At Ascot Heath,
Berkshire, today, the Ascot stakes, n
handicap OF 20 sovereigns each, with
1000 sovereigns added; the second
horse to receive 200 sovereigns and
the third 100 sovereigns out of the stakes,
distance about two miles, was won by
Mr.. Taylor, Jr's., Aboriginc, four years
old, carrying seven stone, II pounds.
Sir II. Jardine's Red Ensign, i-year- old, ,
carrying eight stone, IL pounds, was
second.
For third place there was a close heat
between Mr.. Lebaudy's Quilon, four year
old, carrying six stone, twelve pounds,
and Mr.. Il. Wadlow's Spindle Leg, four
year old, earring six stone, four pounds,
the latter winning by q hair.